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v\ J .r'\^ HENRY BLACKBURN'S -ART HANDBOOKS
No. I. One Shilling
New Gallery \
/ 1888
AN
Illustrated Catalogue
SUMMER EXHIBITION AT THE
NEW GALLERY, 121 REGENT STREET, W.
EDITED BY
HENRY BLACKBURN
Published by Special Permission
lonlion
CHATTO AND WINDUS, PICCADILLY
MAY 18S8
'■' AU mgktt rtstnye, _
-,i
LIBERTY" Art
Fabrics.
For DRESSES and FURNITURE.
JBIRTT A Oo. oesire la emimaatis the tKC Cbat tbeii
'a.'biiix and ^rt NoTeltlBS oan onlr M obtaJned In Idatlon
,t tlielT Kcge&t Street BeD3« and In tbe Oonnmr of
th^ ivis aooreaitea AgsntB.
A VISIT OF INSPECTION INVITED.
'Liberty" SUfca. "Li'oerty"
14 Inches iDd 30 [aches wide. nnshm ATAK
nice 1.. id. and ai. i.rf. per V/aWUneieB.
lard. For Ludio'aidChUdKD'i Then Stocki have been
DiCKei. btoiIt luEioented. and cancuxn
Largest ranae of Ait Coloun. aa endLe&a vaiieF/ of rare
PmUy of Uatciial and cobun.
Sterling Value. /^m, Pxttina Post Fret.
N^P«lts^.P»t Fra. U Libgrtj "
"Liberty" Kamil Cloth.
ITagpore Silk.
e wodII.
7 yanil, 3; mchei »id«. ^^^ ""j* ^d^^cia" ™lm
&Co- Inala^
Gorah Silks, Tassore
Silks, Soft Ivory- u^^^^^
White Silks. i^oerty^
and nuDibecleis olber makes d| _ , \^,g,^,
"Liberty" Silks. '^'Si'.'A.Z'.
Nm PalUm Pnl Frii. wide. Pnce —
Medium qualit
"Liberty" Art "'^^^i^
Embroidery Silks. "Liberty'
tela by l*t
PsitFm.
Embroidery
(hawing >It lh<
Valley Cloth.
Prir^ ^- yi' per yaid, 4}
Nn> Pa'llemt Pnal Frtt.
™.,™ - „ 1- Cotton Cloths foi
ii^?!^ '& :::::: ^: P. Spring & Summei
S^BiftT^d aLS^-f Waslmig Dresses.
Slflu Pofl Fi*". ESTiHATBS glvfin ioches Wide. Price i*. a^
SlSb™^^™'™'™^'"'''^^ per yard. !
M^broiCety. ^ Ar^ p^Umt Pott Fra.
Liberty Art Ore- " Liberty" i
tonnes & Chintzes. Woven Muslins
Many nev »d beautiful spe- More generally known unde
ciaLities haTO been added 10 this ^•^ OBiTe Icnn " Madras," ii
Price from If, to ;f. 6^. pa
''^ ziaiFatu,n! P'ni Fm. '
Plleei from Sd,
LIBERTY & 60 {SSSejReffliit §t.,kiidoii,W;
,.New Gallery Notes.
1888
An Illustrated Catalogue,
Facsimiles of Sketches by the Artists.
EDITED By
HENRY BLACKBURN,
AUTHoa OF
"BRETON FOLK," "ARTISTS AND ARABS," " MEUOIR OP R. CALDKCOTT," ETC.,
AND OSIGlNATOk OF THE SYSTEM OF CATALOGUES ILLUSTrSs.
lotiUoti:
CHATTO AND WINDUS, PICCADILLY.
^A9 1888.
iAll Sigkli n:trvta.l
H*l(VAIIOCOLI.MIUI»»«»
Cri* Vica is mkiHfni* tlu tfil marktd .en tki PlaH.f
OROUHO PLAN.
NEW GALLERY NOTES.
ISTo. I. ISSS.
The first summer exhibition of " The New Gallery " was opened on '
the 9th May, i888, in the new building designed by Mr. K R. Robson, '
F.S.A., and constructed in little more than three months by Messrs. Peto, '
the well-known builders.
The New Gallery is under the management of Messrs. C. E. Halld
and J. W. Comyns Carr, the promoters; with a Consulting Committee,
consisting of Messrs. L. Alma-Tadema, R.A. ; E. Bume- Jones, A.R.A. ;
W. B. Richmond, A.R.A. ; H. Herkomer, A.R.A. ; A. Gilbert, A.R.A. ;
E. Onslow Ford, A.R.A. ; W. Holman Hunt, J. W. North, Alfred
Parsons, and E. R. Robson, the architect •
The West and North Galleries are on the ground floor, and are
entirely devoted to oil paintings. In the Balcony above, which is carried
round the sides of the Central Hall (as indicated in the illustration),
are smaller works in oils arid water-colours ; also etchings and drawings.
The building itself is of great interest, not only on account of the short
time in which it has been completed, but for the ingenuity and good taste
of the architect in dealing with existing" conditions — in giving dignity and
beauty to a site and to a structure where meanness had reigned supreme.
The cast-iron columns, which supported the roof when this building
was used as. a co-operative market, have been cased with Cipolino marble,
and now present the appearance* of massive marble shafts, which carry the
roof with delicately modelled capitals of Greek type, solidly gilded. The
architrave, frieze, and cornices above the columns are covered with
platinum, giving the effect of dead silver. The floor of the hall is paved
with marble, with a fountain in the centre.
The beautiful panels of Giailo Antico and Cipolino marble, which
enrich the central courtyard and form so excellent a background for
Sculpture, should be noticed; also the harmonious wall papeirs and
generally good arrangement and lighting of the galleries.
HENRY BLACKBURN.
Sketches for the Illustrated Catalogue (Summer Exhibition) should be
sent to the Editor, at his residence, iq3 Victoria Street, S.W., early in April,
in each year, or to the " care of the Secretary of the New Gallery," at the
time of sending in pictures.
For Regulations respecting the exhibition of pictures application should
be made to the Secretary.
Th£ " Private View " lixis held on Tuesday^ May SfA, and the Exhibition
opened to the public on Wednesday^ May gth^for three months.
B 2
INDEX TO EXHIBITORS.
Allan* R. W., 7» p. 8.
Alma-Tadbma, L., R.A., 180-1M» P* 471
275, p. 63.
Alma-Tadbma» Mrs. L., 61iP- 3<S : 288f p. 60.
Alma-Tadkaa, Miss A., 234f p« 60.
Armstrong, Miss £. A.» 46t p* X9*
Bartlett, W. H., 7S» p. 99-
Batbs, D., 94t p. X2 ; 906, p. 58-
Batbs, H., 316-318* p. 66.
Batten, J. D., 151, p. 51.
Bbavis, R., 136, p. 47.
Bbnett, Newton, 176, p. 55.
Benson, £., 122, p> 45-
Bird, S., HI, p. 43.
Boucher, A., 314, 815, p. 65.
BouGHTON, G. H., A.R.A., 81, p. 33.
BowcHBR, A. W., 823, p. 66.
Bowybr, Miss £., 190, P' 56.
Bromlev, Mrs. Val, 2^, p. 59*
Burgess, F., 2d6i p. 6s.
Burne- Jones, £., A.R.A., 53, p* 33 ; 54, p. 34 ;.
55, p. 35 ; 2ffiB,p. 61 ; d67, 270, p. 6k ; 276-
278, p. 63 : 280-288, p. 64.
BURNE-JONES, P., 14, p. XX ; 51, p. 3X ; 241,
244, p. 6i.
BUZZANGA, Q., 811, P« 65.
Cadogan, S. R., 20, p- X3 ; 52, p. ax.
Canziani, Mrs. L. S., 82, p. X5.
Carr, D., 10, p. 8; 143, p. 49*
Cartwright, Miss R., 135, p. 47.
Casella, Miss, .842, 348,' p. 67.
Casella, Miss N., 340, 341, p. 67.
Charles, James, 67, P* 37 ; 254* p- 62.
Christie, J. £., 38, p. z8i
Clarke, Mrs. S., 180, p- 56.
Clarke, Miss I. W., 319, p. 66.
Clausen, G., 37, P- x8 ; ^^ p. 19. '
Clay, Sir A., Bart., 115, p. 4a.
Coleman, C. C, 308, p^ 64.
Collier, Hon. J., 154, p. 32.
Cook, G. £., 207, p. 58.
Corbett, M. R., 114, p- 42 ; 250, p. 6x.
Costa, Prof. G., 77, p. 3» » 129, p. 46-
Cox, Miss H., 335, p. 67*
Crane, W., 182, p. 56; 220; 222, p. 59:
231, 232, p. 60; 251, 252, p. 6z.
CUNYNGHAME, H., 189, p* 56.
Currey, Hiss F. W., 171, p. 55.
Curtois, Miss D., 266, p. 62.
Davison, Miss N., 178, p. 56 ; 259, p. 6a.
Donaldson, A. B.. 196, p. 57*
Donne, B. J. M., 205, p. 58.
Donnelly, Major^Gen., 194, p« 57; 268,
p. 62.
Drbsslbr, C, 820-322, p. 66.
Duncan, W., 184, p. 56.
D'Urban, W., 68, p. 37.
£arle, C, 287, p. 60.
£ast, a., 46, p. Z9 ; 118, p. 44-
£bnbr, L., 16, p. XX.
£llis, a., 209, p. 58'
£llis, T., 200, p. 57 : 236, p. 60 ; 253, p« 62.
£vANS, Miss W. M., 146, P- 5x.
Fahby, £. H., 289, 247, p. 6z.
Farrbr, T. C, 119, p. 44 ; 189, p. 47.
Fisher, M., 27, p. X3 ; 120, p. 44-
Fitz-Marshall, J., 21, p. X3 ; 167, P- 55*
Ford , £. 0., 844, p> 67.
Goodwin, A,, 26, p. xa.
Grace. J. £., 31, p. 15: 186, p. 56.
GuLLAND, Miss £., 264, p. 6a.
HALLi, Miss £., 337*, P- 67 ; 338. p. 68.
Hall£, C. £., 44, p. 20; 89, p. 34; 126,
p. 46.
Halswelle, K., A.R.S.A., 84, p. 17.
Hastings, Mrs., 108, p- 40.
Hatton, Miss H. H., 176, p. 55*
Hayward, a. F. W., 17, p. XX.
Hayes, E., 224, p. S9-
Helck£, a.. 62, P- 26 ; 112, p. 43-
Hbmy, C. N. 6, p. 8 ; 86, p. 33 » 144, p. 49 ;
192, p. 56 ; 215, p. 58.
Hennbssy, W. J., 149, p. 5x.
Herkomer, Prof. H., A.R.A., 23, P* xa ; 29,
p. X5 ; 105, p* 38 ; 113, 117, p. 43-
Herkomer, H. G., 79, p. 3x.
Hill, T., 71, P- 28.
HoLL, F., R.A., 33, p- x6 ; 100, p. 37-
Hughes, A., 128, p. 46.'
Hunt, A. W., 35, p. 151 67, p. a6; 217,
p. 58.
Hunt, W. H., 85, p. 33-
Hunter, C, A.R.A., 73, p. a8 ; 125, p. 46*
Huxley, Miss N., 258, p. 63.,
Ireland, T.> 13, p. xi.
jACKSONf F. H., 236, p> ^'
Jay, W. S., 50, p. ax. '
Kelly, T., 160, p. 55-
Kennedy, C. N., 107, P* 39*
Kennedy, Mrs., 166, p. 55 1 187, P- 56.
Kinsley, A., 268, p. 63.
Knight, C. P., 116, p. 43-
Knowles, D., 159, p- 55'
La Thangue, H. H., 6, p. 7 ; 59) p. a6.
Lawson, Mrs. C, 179, p. 56.
Lawson, Mrs. E. R., 162, 178, p. 55 ; 261,
p« 6a.
Legros, Prof. A., 8, p. 9; 64, p. 27 ; 271-
274, p. 63 ; 299-802, 80^-807, p. 64 ; 810,
P'33-
Lbhmann, R., 82, p. 31.
Lkmok, a., 19, p. 12 ; 48, p. 19.
Lewis, C. J., 141, p. 48.
Lewis, L., I47, p. 51 ; 245, p. 61.
Lindsay, Lady, 228, p. 59-
Linton, Sir J. D., 142, p. 48.
Lorimer, J. H., A.R.S.A., 28, p. 15; 249,
p. 61.
LovATTi, A., 165, p. 55.
Lucas, A., 58, p. 26 ; 145, p. 51.
Lucas, B., 172, p. 55-
Macallum, H., 92, p. 35.
McCracken, K., 159*, p. 55. '
Maclaren, W., 1, p. 6.
McLachlan, T. H., 41, p. 19 ; 188, p. 47.
McWhirter. J., A.R.A., 2, p. 7.
May, Mrs. A. S., 127, p. 46 ; 140, p. 47.
Medallists, Exhibition of the Society
OP, 830-882, p. 67.
Meo, G., 188, p. 56 ; 204, p. 58.
MiLLAis, Sir J. E., Bart., R. A., 99, p. 37 ;
167, p. 54.
MiLLAis, £., 809, p. 65.
Millet, F. D., 150, p. 51.
MoBERLY, Mrs. H. G., 22, p. xa.
MoNTALBA, Miss H. S., 888, p. 67.
Montalba, Miss H., 155, p. 53.
Moore, H., A.R.A., 15, p. ii ; 88, p. 31.
MuLLiNs, E. R., 827-829, p. 66.
MuRCH, Mrs. A., 187, p. 47 ; 216, p. 58.
Murray, C. F., 70, p. 28.
Murray, D., A.R.S.A., 80, p. 31 ; 110, p. 4t ;
168, p. 55*
Naftel, Mrs. P. J., 248, p. 6x.
Naptbl, Miss M., 212, p. 58.
Nattrbss, G., 229, p. 60.
North, J. W., 4, p. 7 ; 97, p. 37-
Orrock, J., 288, p. 60 : 257, p« 63.
Osborne, Miss £. M., 109, p. 40.
Ottewell, B. J., 214, p. 58.
Padgett, W., 104, p. 39; 124, p. 46 ; 181,
p. 56.
Paget, S., 98, p. 36.
Paris, W., 280, p. 60.
Parsons, A., 248, 246, p. 6x.
Parsons, J. R., 168, P* S5*
PfeppBRCORN, A. D., jl^ p. 18 ; 47, p. X9; 90,
p. 34: 152, p. 5z*
Perugini, C. E., 49, p> X9.
Pbrugini, Mrs. K., 60, p. a6.
Philups, L. B., 68, p* 37.
Phillott, Miss C, 191, p. 56.
Pickering, Miss E., 198, p. 56 i 199, P* 57*
Pollock, M., 174, p. 55 ; 265, p. 6a.
Reed, E. T., 240, p. 6z.
Richmond, W. B., A.R.A., 74, p« 30; 78,
p. 3z i 91, p. 34 ; 98, 101, p. 37 : 168, p. 5x.
RoBsoN, £. R., 808*, p. 64.
RooKE, T. M., 188, p. 56.
Ryland, H., 202, p. 58.
Sargent, J., 211, p. 58.
Savage, R., 88, p. 34; 221, p. 59»
Schmalz, H., 128, p. 45.
Shannon, J. J., 94, p. 36.
Shepard, H. D., 185, p. 56 ; 266, p. 63.
SiMONDs, G., 812, 818, p« 65.
Solomon, S. J., 158, p. 54.
Somerset, R. J., 56, p. a6*
Spiers, R. P., 260, p. 6a.
Stanhope, R. S., 121, p. 45.
Stephens, W. R., 889, p. 68.
Stephens, R., 164, p. 55-
Stillhan, Miss L., 269, p. 62 ; 308, P< 64.
Stillman, Mrs., 96, p. 36 ; 886, p. 59 ; 888,
p. 60.
Stoney, C, 161, 170, p. 55.
Stott, E., 12, p. IX ; 887, p. 60.
Strudwick, J. M., 9, p> 10.
SwYNMBRTON, Mrs. A. L., 84, P' 33; 108,
p. 39; 177, p. 55.
SWYNNBRTON, J. W., 886* 887, p- 67.
Tennant, Miss D., 208, 218, p. 58.
TOFANO, E., 11, p. II.
ToMsoN, A., 76, p. 30.
Topham, F. W. W., 18, p. xa.
Thornycroft, H., A.R.A., 834, p. 68.
Thornycroft, Mrs., 824, 326, p. 66.
Tylbr, W., 886, P' 66.
Vos, H., 8, p. 7*
Waite, E. W., 69, p. 37.
Walker, J. W., 176a, 176b, p. 55.
Walker, W. E., 2(02, p. 6a.
Walus, H., 169, p. 55'
Ward, £. A., 26, xa ; 36, p. 18 ; 66, p. a8 ;
206, p. 58.
Waterlow, E. A., 108, p. 38.
Watts, G. F., R.A., 30, p. 14.
Weeks, Miss C. J., 87, p. 34.
Wbguelin, J. R., 148, P* 50; 196, p. 57*
Whimperis, E. M., 66, p. a7.
Whipple, J., 106, p. 39.
Wilkinson, C*, 76, p. 30.
Wilkinson, H., 40, p. x8.
Williams, Mrs. E., 218, p. 58.
Wills, E., 43, p. 19.
Wood, Miss E. S., 219, p. 59.
Wright, C. M., 96, p. 36 ; 166, p. 53*
Wyatt, a. C, 197, p. 57 ; 801, 210, p. 58.
Wylie, Mrs. C, 198, p. 57.
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The West Gallery contains three important pictures by E. Bume-
Jones ; also works by G. F. Watts, R.A. ; Holman Hunt, Legros, &c ;
and portraits by Holl, Herkomer, and Richmond—
The position of the first picture in the order of the catalogue is
marked on the plan above —
No. L " 0/ive Branches^ WALTER M aclaren.
Twilight ; woman on the left in brown and white ; the one on
the right in dark blue ; background of olive trees.
No. 2. ^^ Santa Maria delta Salute — Storm passing off''
John McWhirter, A.R.A.
The buildings seen across the lagune stand \fhite against dark
storm clouds ; two small figures on bridge in foreground.
No. 3. ** Portrait of Madame van Weede ;" seated.
Red dress with lace. HUBERT Vos.
No. 4, ''A Little Bit of Somerset:' J. W. North.
A quiet English landscape in fresh summer green ; hazy sunlight.
(See also his ''Buds of May;' No. 9T, in North Gallery.)
No. 5. "^ Gas-light Study:' H. H. La Thangue.
A lady, in black evening dress, seated, writing ; an open drawer
with papers ; pink gas globe above. {No sketch received,)
New Gallery Notes, i8
No. fi. " Th£ Crabber's Homey C. Napier Hemy.
Girl knitting at cottage door ; fish on the stones ; glimpse of sea.
.No. 7. "SUniotin." R;W, Kvlas.
No. 8. ""Femmes enPrih-e." A. Legkos.
■ Normandy peasants .kneeling; one holds a lighted .tap^r ;
mass of dark dresses and white caps. (See sketch.) • ■
David Carr.
New Gallery Notes, i8.
No. ft. " Acrasia." ]. M. Strudwick.
One of the most elaborate works In the gallery. A knight in
black armour lies asleep, his head resting in the lap of a dark-
haire4 woman ; roses are strewn over him, and a silver goblet has
fallen from his hand ; girls with musical instruments are partly
seen behind the foliage. Note the delicate painting of the draperies
and leaves, and the elaboration of detail throughout the picture.
fVeSf Galtery\
II
No. 10. " A Wayside Idylir David Carr.
Boy with red bundle, at a cottage gate ; girl comes down the
garden carrying a china bowl. {Sketch, p, 8.)
No. 11. ^^ Portrait of Michael^ son of the Hon. Arthur Saumarez!^
E. TOFANO.
In sailor costume ; background of sea,
No. 12. 94 X'3S.
No. 12. " Homewards^' Edward Stott.
No. 18. ''When the leaves are falling'' Thomas Ireland.
A pool near a wood.
No. 14. 'SA Prayer to the Penates!! Philip Burne- Jones.
A small upright picture. Figures standing round an altar in
a hall with bright green marble pillars. Red, blue, yellow, and
green draperies.
IDoor?^
No. 15. ''Early Morning— Hastings!' Henry Moore, A.R.A.
A shallow shore, with boat being hauled in ; grey sky with
light.
No. 16. ''Buying eggs — Hungary!' LEWIS Ebner.
Woman holding egg up to the light ; several other figures.
No. 17. "Anemones!' A. F. W. Hayward.
White flowers in brown jar.
New Gallery Notes, i8
No. 18. " Tke Fall of Rienzi. Escape from Rome of Adrian and
/frtw."— Bulwer's ' Rienzi.' FkanK W. W. Topham.
Sail of boat being hoisted ; Irene in yellow drapery ; Adrian in
steel armour.
"Ko. 19. "A Vendetta." ARTHUR Lemon.
Vengeance taken on a centaur, in a dark wood ; three distant
figures. One of two very original works by this artist (See 48.)
Na 20. "Gulf of Ajaccio, Corsica" SIDNEY R. Cadogan.
Xandscape, sea, and blue mountains.
No. 81. ''A Dainty Find; " white roses. J. Fitz-Marshall.
No. 22. " Under the Beech Trees ; " toadstools.
Mrs. H. G. Moberly.
No. 23. "Portrait of Sir George Macleay ;" seated, dark back-
ground. H. Herkomer, AR.A.
No. 24. "Hedgers" David Bates.
Landscape ; figures with smoking 6re.
No. 26. "F. C. Burnand, Esq. ; " seated writing ; a small portrait ;
blue background. E. A. Ward.
No. 26. •' The Enchanted Lake." ALBERT GOODWIN.
See " Fisherman and Genii," — AraUau I^ghli' EnUrlatttmattt.
Rocky landscape ; Eastern figures, one with scarlet umbrella.
New Gallery Notes, 1888.
The central picture between the fine portraits by Herkomer
and HoU is —
No. 3D. so X Ji.
No. M. " The Angel 0/ Death." G. F. Watts, R.A.
\Frem a ^atografh fi^Iithed by H. H. Cameron, "30 Mortimer Slreel, W.)
IV£S/ Gallery.
No. 28. " Portrait of Lady Campbell of Earscahe ; " white head-
dress ; dark background. J, H. LORIMER.
No. 29. " Portrait of Alexander Macntillan, Esq. ; " the publisher.
Seated In arm chair, hands clasped. H. Herkomer, A.R.A.
No. 30. " The Angel of Death." G. F. Watts, R.A.
Grey green robe, dark grey wings with red on the inner side
white head-dress ; dark blue sky. A picture —
" As beautiful \a line and Cone as in subject. Death has come as a messenger, kindly,
not stem, and in her loving arms she has gently taken a sleeping babe a.nd soothes It as
she drawl it to herself.
Them
and already over the head of the child an aureole begins to form itself. A poem, a
sermon, and, above all, a picture, IhU canvas is a delight ; pure, wholesome, simple,
and vigorous in conception and execution, correct in drawing, and good in its limited
tange of colotir, it is a marvel as coming liom (he hand of a man of threescore years and
No. 31. " Tke Evening of the Year." James E. Grace.
No. 82. "Portrait of Mrs. Keigktley ;" half length ; white cap.
Mrs. Louisa Starr Canziani.
No. 33. " Portrait of Robert R. Symon, Esq. ; " seated.
Frank Holl, R.A. (Sketch, p. i6.)
No. 34. "A Pastoral." KeeLEY Halswelle.
Cows among large dock leaves, by a river ; brown woods ;
fallen tree in the foreground. {Sketch,p. 17.)
No. 36. "Tyn-y-Coed—Capel Curig;" pool with trees.
A. W. Hunt.
tio. 29.. "Psrtrail of Robert R-Sym
Frank HolLj R;A.
New Gallery Notes, 1888.
No, 86. " Htnry Labourhere, Eif., M.F." E. A. Ward.
No. 37. "A Toiler still." G. Clausen.
An old woman leaning against a small tree ; dark dress, white
cap ; green background of leaves.
No, 38, "A Lonely Life ;" landscape — ^woman. J. E. Christie.
No. 39. "A Winter Evening ;" misty landscape. A. D. Peppercorn.
No. 40. "A Lake by the Sea." Hugh Wilkinson.
IVesi Gallery.
Na 41. ''Nearing Twilight;" trees. T. Hope McLaCHLAN.
No. 42. " The Cottage Gate." G. CLAUSEN.
Red cottage seen at the end of a path.
Mo. 43- » X !(.
No. 43. "Evening;" cows in farmyard. EDGAR Wills.
No. 44. " Paolo and Francesca" C. E. HallE.
Francesca in dark yellow dress, with black cloak ; Paolo has
dark blue tunic lined with crimson ; cedar trees behind.
{Sketch overleaf.)
No. 45. " Apprentices; " two girls sewing.
Miss E. A. Armstrong.
No. 46. " A Winter Moonrise." Alfred East.
Snow, and leafless trees.
No. 47. " The Willow Stream." A. D. PeppercORN.
Twilight landscape.
Above is —
No. 48. "A Struggle." ARTHUR LEMON.
Two centaurs tighting on the sea-shore.
No. 49. " Regina." C. E. Peruginl
Half-length, almost in profile ; dark blue gown, with white
edging at the neck ; large green-blue sleeves ; marble background.
[Note the arrangement of colour in the hanging of Nos. 49, 50,
and 51.]
C 2
New Gallery Notes, 1888.
No.«. " Rmh and Franccsea." C. E. Hall^
" But at one point
Alone we fell. When of the smile we read —
. . The wishW smile, so raptuiously kiss'd
By one so deep in love— then he, who oe'et
From me shall separate, at once my lips
All trembling kiss'd. The book and writer both
Were love's purveyors. In ils leaves that d«y
We read no more,"— DaktK, Inferno, canlo t.
JVes/ Gallery.
No. 50. " The Jay's Haunt." W. S. Jay.
No. Bl Tht Vuion ef EutuL PHILIP Burne Jones.
No. 52. " Staines I
: " river scene. Sidney R, Cadogan.
New Gallery Notes, i8
The centre of this wall is occupied by three large works by
E. Burne-Jones, A.R.A. Some interesting studies for tjiese pictures
are in the gallery above.
No. 33. fc X so-
No. 53. " The Rock of Doom." E. BURNE-JONES. A.R.A.
The people of Joppa, by a cune of the gods laid npon Ihem, must offer a maiden of
tlie dtj eveiy year Xa be devoared by a sea-monster. At last the lot fell upon the
king's daughter, Andromeda, and as she stood chained to the rock near the sltore
expecting her death, PerMUS passed by in the ait on his winged aandals, and in hc«
helmet of darkness, and saw her. Then be waited for the monster and fought with it,
and slew it, and delivered Andromeda, and so the cnrse came to an end.
Wes^ Gallery. 23
Next is the central picture {sketch overleaf) —
No. 64. " The Tower of BrassP E. BURNE-JONES, A.R.A.
''King Acrisius having dreamed that he should be slain by the son of his daughter,
Danae, built a brazen tower in which to imprison her as long as she lived, thinking so
to escape his fate."
Danae, in crimson robe, over a violet dress which falls in minute
folds, stands by a door of green metal, watching the workmen.
The following description is taken from the Times of May 9,
1888. -
*' In this central picture, Danae, a beautiful figure clothed in red from head to foot,
turns and sees the work that her father is accomplishing, and across her pensive face
there seems to pass the thought that she may count for something in his strange design.
. . • The face of Danae, for example, is supremely expressive. Knowing the story,
we feel the rightness of the painter's interpretation of it ; even if we did not know the
story we should see in this fair girl one across whose mind some sad vision of her own
future was being conveyed by what she saw before hei:. The details are admirable from
the point of view of execution ; the blue irises at Danae*s feet are lovely, and the artist
has seldom painted anything better than the bronze door which falls into such perfect
harmony with the rest of the picture."
Of the first of the three pictures, " The Rock of Doom!' a writer
in the Athenceum says : —
" Round the helmet clings a dark vapour, like a cloud of gloom about a mountain
top. . From his outstretched arm is suspended, enclosed in a bag (gift of the Graiae),
the terrible head of Medusa ; it swings backwards as he advances quickly, and his feet,
furnished with the Sandals of Swiftness, barely touch the blue-green water. The
sickle-like sword that Hermes gave hangs at his girdle. His armour reflects a thousand
lights as he hovers above the sea.''
And of " The Doom Fulfilled''—
** Andromeda is still chained to the rock, but, our point of view being changed, she
stands on our left and Perseus is on our right. We are in a horrible pit formed by
steep, slippery, dark walls and pinnacles in a vista ; the sky-line consists of jagged diff
edges sharply defined against the warm and bright firmament ; the floor is the sea, as
black as obsidian, and, like obsidian, gleaming here and there. The lights run
trembling into the shadowy caverns near at hand, out of one of which the huge coils of
the monster, half above and half below the water, issue in loops of enormous length,
dark, slimy, and scaleless. Andromeda is so close that spray of the sea lashed by the
struggling beast will touch her feet when the victorious moment comes. At present she
has no fear, although her hero is doubly encircled by the monster, and, the Beast being
a creation of darkness, the Helm of Hades is of no avail. On the other hand, there is
help in the Sandals of Swiftness, which enable the wearer to hover at will among those
mighty coils which, turning this way and that, seek to bind the legs of the hero, and to
close upon the arm that wields the Sword of Sharpness with terrible effect, while the
Beast,, searing his monstrous head against the cliff, threatens Persens with poisonous
£uigs."
In this picture the tide has receded, leaving basaltic columns
exposed.
No. S4- 89X46.
No. H. " The Tower of Brass." E. BURNE-JONES, A.RJL
JVesi Gallery.
No.ttf. "TTu Doom FulfilUi:' E. Burnk-Jones, A.R.A.
26 New Gallery Notes, 1 8
No. 66. " On the Moort." E, J. SOMERSET.
Landscape with cattle ; giil crossing stream.
No. 67. " ' Winter's Wreck and Summer's Pride.' " A. W. HuNT.
A wooded landscape. The dead leaves of the last year seen
among the fresh green.
No. 68. " /« Varenna." A. LuCAS.
Houses in a narrow lane leading to the water.
Na 69. " Th^ Yeoman." H. H. La ThangUE.
Old man in smock frock and tall hat reading a newspaper.
No. 60. "Dorothy " (in dark blue dress). Mrs. K. PeRUGINI.
No. 8L " Well Employed." Mrs. L. Alma-Tadema.
Girl on yellow cushion reading a book at a table ; blue frock.
Old woman at the back of the table ; tapestry background.
No. 62. " C:Aa«^«^P«*/«r^/" landscape with' sheep. A. Helck£.
West Gallery.
No. 6j. «9 X j+
No. 63. " The Loch at Sunset." L. B. Phillips.
Next is a low-toned picture —
Ko. 64. 3S X 59-
No. 64. " Dead Christ." A. Legros.
Almost life size, lying on white drapery ; dark rocky landscape,
Na 8fi. " Landscape in Surrey." E. M. WhimpERIS.
No. 86. " The Right. Hon. John Morley, M.P" E. A. Ward.
{Sketch overleaf :y
No. 67. "Mrs. Maddocks ;" in walking costume. J. Charles.
No^eS: rBare^U,^ck<,ir>-u,]^.ht,the\ WlLLLiM D'URBAN.
' ' I sweet birds lang." i
No. 69. "Advancing Spring;" woods and p»-imroses. E. W. WaiTE.
New Gallery Notes, 1888.
No. 88. " Thi Right Hon. John, Morl^, M.P. E. A. Wasd.
No. 70. "Leveson E. Scarth, Esq." C. Fairfax Murray.
No. 7L " The Humble Sphere; " girl sewing. THOMAS HiLL.
No. 72. " Wool Washing— County Mayo." W. H. BartleTT.
Girls, in the shallow water, with creels and tubs ; bright
costumes (sketch opposite).
clouds.
Na7S. " A Fishing Have?u" CoLiN Hunter, A.EJI.
Fishing boats at a pier ; g[reen tinge in the sky ; white fleecy
30 New Gallery Notes, r888.
On the north wall are three pictures harmoniously placed ; Mr.
Costa's fine landscape {sketched opposite) and two portraits, Nos. 74
and 78, by W. B. Richmond, A.R.A. ; on either side, yellow and
blue.
Ho- 74- 34 X >B.
No. 74. " Portrait of Mrs. Charles Cuninghame Graham"
W. B. Richmond, A.R.A.
Seated on green couch, hands clasped ; white dress, with wide
yellow sash and yellow roses.
Above are —
Na 75. " Portrait of S. P. Riddle, Esq. ; " seated, with newspaper.
Cleg Wilkinson.
JN0.7H. -j ffg^fr^tkiirptatura troop thtdr<^!y,hf^."\ ■'^iOMSON.
Shepherd with crook on the left, shows dark against the rising
moon : low clifTs and sea.
JVesi GaUery.
Na 77. " ' The first smile of morn.' " G. COST A.
Tropical landscape, with darlc hills catching the glow of sunrise.
Na 78. "Portrait of Mrs. Drummond."
W. B. Richmond, A.R.A.
Seated ; dark grey-blue evening dress, with lace ; blue curtain
background.
No. 78. "Portrait of D. Meirurtzhagen, Esq.;" seated.
H. G. Herkomer.
No. 80. " Early October in Picardy." David Murray.
Rows of pollard trees, and a deep lane.
No. 8L " The Harvest of the Dawn." G. H. BOUGHTON, A.R. A.
Two girls gathering mushrooms ; sunrise light on the clouds,
earth still in shadow {sketch overleaf).
No. 82. "Portrait of Captain R. A. Vansittart ;" in uniform.
R. Lehmann.
Na 8S. "Fine Weather — Channel ;" sea and sky.
Henry Moore, A.R.A.
Wesi Gallery. 33
■ Next is an interesting and original picture —
No. 84. "Parcce" MRS. A. L. SwYNNERTON.
Three Cornish girls, with skein of wool, one in bright red dress ;
half length, nearly life-size.
No. 86. : "Portrait of John Blount Price, Esq., ^-P."
W. HoLMAN Hunt.
Seated, carved chair ; arms crossed.
No. 86. '"How the boat\came Home'" (finished study forthelai^e
Picture). C. NaPIER Hemy.
{End of West Gallery.)
"A Yimng Satyr," A. Lggros.
[In- Ctntralffaa.)
The Nbrth Gallery contains two paintings by Sr J. E. Millais,
five by L. Alma-Tadema ; portraits by Herliromer, Richmond,
Hall^, Collier, Shannon, &c., and numerous other important works.
The hanging of thisGalleiy, especially the effect of the north
end, should be noticed.
No. 87. "Study of an Angela* Miss Charlotte J. Weeks.
No. 88. " Sl Eihabeth of
Hungary i» Exile."
Reginald Savage.
No. 89. " The late Stephen
Heller;" heani only.
No. 90. "A Grey After-
noon ; " flat Undscape.
K D. Peppercorn.
No. 9L " The Lady Ermen-
trudeMaletr
W. B. RicHMONp, A.R.A.
Standing ; wliite satin
dress embroidered with
pearls ; lai^ white feather
fan ; brazen bowl with
flowers.
36 New Gallery Notes, 1888.
No. 92. "A Little Water Party— Heligoland."
Hamilton Macallum.
Family going off on wheeled platform to two boats ; summer
sea; red boats. {Sketch, p. 35.)
No. 98. "Captives." Sidney Paget. .
Twilight. On the left a young man and woman, clothed in
skins, are taking their farewell of an old man who sits dejectedly
on the sand ; a younger girl sits to the right ; Roman soldiers are
taking a procession of other captives down to the ships which are
seen in the shallow water.
Na 94. "Portrait of Mrs. Williamson." J. J. SHANNON.
In black evening dress, with yellow rose ■ one knee rests on a
chair; grey plush drapery thrown over it. She holds browD
gloves in her right hand. A fine example of the painter.
No. 8fi. "Pastoral — Early Summer." C. M. Wright.
Bright blue sky and water ; tall trees and waterlilies.
.1 nn ("Miaiuara Racket mai non si smaga dituii\ «,„„ r._ „
No. 96. { ^^,^^*«.//^™.."_Dante} Mrs. Stillman.
She holds a polished mirror. Red dress with paler sleeves ;
blue head-dress ; background of trees.
North Gallery^
37
No. 97. " * TAe Darling Buds of May: " J. W. NORTH.
'* Shall I compare them to a smnmer day ?
Thou art more lovely*and more temperate."
Spring blossoms in brilliant light.
No, 98. ^'Portrait of Miss Gladstone:^ (Painted for Newnham
College, Cambridge.) W. B. Richmond, A.R.A,
Seated on fur cloak ; dark red dress.
In the centre of this wall is one of two works by Sir John Millais.
^'v
"■'f. <
..^.•>jvy
•i^. ' " I , III: L- -Jy; i'- : ■'■ ' '
ir!l::.i!i'i^i!ii'i!
' '/vV • ■-' ^- ' "
a^
No. 99. 43 X 36.
No. 99. *'Forlorn" SiR John Everett Millais, Bart., R.A*
Lady on a balcony at sunset ; rich embroidered ctlmson dress ;
I)eacock fan* (See also No. 167, near the door.)
No. 100. *^ Portrait of Richard Davies^ Esq,, Lord Lieutenant oj
Angleseay Frank Holl, R.A.
Half length ; seated ; reading lamp on tables
No. 101* '^Portrait of Mrs, Andrew Lang^^
W. B. Richmond, A.R.A.
Seated ; white evening dress ; thick boa over her shoulders.
3^, New Gallery Notes, i8
No. lOB. " Fmtktrtd Friends." Ernest A. Waterlow.
" Portrait tfP. C. Bumaitd, Etq."
North Gallery.
39
No. 102. ''Feathered Friends** ERNEST A. Waterlow.
An Irish scene ; brown dress ; red and white handkerchief tied
under chin ; dark hill with mist at the back. (Sketch opposite.)
No. 108. " Bacchante /' with a goat. Mrs. A. L. Swynnerton.
Deep red and blue garments ; background of woods.
No. 104, ''Misty Moonrise^ near Abbeville^ WiLLiAM Padgett.
No. 106. "F.^ C. Burnand, Esq.** H. Herkomer, A.R.A.
Portrait of the well-known editor of Punch ; light grey background.
No. MB. "In the Valley of the Stour!* J. WHIPPLE.
Flock of sheep in flat landscape.
11 » <if
- ry 1%
- -' - • No. 107. * ^ '84X60.
• ", > ■• ,, r , ■, ■ • I . r- ■
No. 107. ^" A Fair-haired Slave] who made himself a Kin^.
j;;;.' N. 'KENNEDY; ->■) . •■ - -^ - . - ••;•
Child carried intp a. m^rblp l^ath, by two. women J light olive
green on the" darker womdh/ the ^ other has white drapery with
gold embroidery. 'A Svi^ath of rbse^and daHrblue curtain.
New. Gallery Notes, i8
No. 109. " Her last Home" MiSS E. M. OsBORNE.
A white hulk in a tidal river at low water ; stormy sky.
No. 108. " Cleopatra—^ Metkinks I hear Antony call.' "
Mrs. Hastings.
In blue robe, on panther skins ; a slave with orange head-dress
and dark green semi-transparent drapery offers her figs.
First on the line, on the north wall, is —
No. 110. " Britannia's Anchor." David MURRAY.
Angry sunset behind the hill.
New Gallery Notes, 1888.
No. lis. "Oh the Threshold." Sir Arthur Clay.
" I wait for the time wliea dear Iteuts shall discover.
When dear hands are placed on my head.
The child is a woman, — the books may close over,
For all the lessons are »aid." Scngi of Stvtn, by Jean Ingelow.
' ^Tkt orange Hgkl o/mdating mem.' '
North Gallery. 43
No. m. " Old Pier, Salen." S. BiRD.
A rocky coast scene ; girl in blue hanging up nets.
No. 113. " November's S^ is Chill and Drear." A. HelckE.
Sand hills on the shore ; stretch of water with dark hills.
No.113. "Julia, Marchioness o/Tweeddale." H. HerkomEK, A.R.A.
In black evening dress, relieved by crimson, seated in Louis XV.
chair, holding a lai^e black fan ; red background.
Wn 174 t" The eraHge light o/widmi«g mom." 1 «, o rnuRFTT
Wall*. I SHBLLBV's/Vs-»rf-l«<ji7»to«»rf. / M. K. CORBETT.
Red trunks of pine trees illuminated by powerful sunset light
No. 115. " On the Threshold." Sir Arthur Clay.
Dark green dress ; brown fur rug ; dark background
Na 116. "Killary Bay, Connemara." C P. Knight.
Na 117. l\My Father and iny ChUdtM" H. Herkomer, A.R.A.
The father U dressed in brown; the child, who Holds a dog
(notshawii in Mr. Herkomer's sketch), has a'pink costume. Note
the painting of the head, and the diifusioaQf light :.;.- -•" /
New Gallery Notes, 1888.
No. 119. " Evening by ike River." T. C. Farrer.
Bisham Abbey ; on the river-bank, swans and poplar trees.
JNo. 118. I And,unf^<:avtd,unfi>ldsthi,freadineday." } ALFRED U. AST.
Light shining on the bend of flie river ; blue sky.
No. 120. " ' The Stream that turns the Mill.' " MARK FiSHER.
Cows beside the stream ; orchard and red-roofed mill laeyond ;
willows on left ; blue sky.
North Gallery.
No. 121. " The Graia" R. Spencer Stanhope.
" There sat the crones, that had the single eye,
CUd in blue sweeping cloak and snow-white gown ;
While o'er their backs their straight white hair hung down
In long thin locks ; dreadful their faces were,
Carved all about with wrinkles of despair ;
And as they sat they crooned a dreary sonp.
Complaining ibal their lives should last so long."
Earthly Paradise, W. Morris.
Pink, white, and blue ; three figures draped in white and blue ;
the centre one holding the eye. They sit in a pink marble hall,
richly decorated, with figures in relief.
No. 122. "Music and Moonlight" EUGENE BENSON.
A man seated by a fountain playing violin ; peacocks.
No. 111. Ta X So.
" Zenobia's Last Look on Palmyra." H. Schmalz.
;r of Zenobia and of the city,"
White and blue drapery ; rich embroidery and gems.
46
New Gallery Notes, 1888.
No, 124. "In a Lonely Land. Sand Dunes — Pas-de-Calais."
William Padgett.
No. 125. " ' Caller Herrin,' " COLIN HUNTER, A.R.A.
Na 186. "TAe Hon, Mrs. Arthur Saumarez." C. E. Hall£.
No. 127. "After a Long Drought ; " landscape, horses.
Mrs a. S. May.
Na 128. " The Last of the Snow." ARTHUR HUGHES.
Np,_129. "An Evening in Cufnberland." G. CoSTAl
lfi>rtk Gallery. ■
Mr. Alma-Tadema sends six works to the New Gallery •
■e grouped together in the centre of the east wall thus : —
No. 130. '^ Portrait of Lady Thompson^
L. Alma-Tadema, R.A.
In black dress, with white lace and cap ; red brooch.
No.181. "'HeLovestne.ke 'Loves me not.'" L. Alma-Tadema, R.A.
Two girls on green couch below a window ; one picks the
petals of a flower, the other languidly watches her. Their dresses
are : on the right, very pale lavender ; on the left, nearly white
with pale blue stripe. Many coloured marbles compose the walls
and floor ; under the blinds in bright sunshine is seen a strip of
landscape with buildings.
NalS2. " Sketch for ' Heliogabalus.'" L. Alma-Tadema, R.A.
It is to be noticed that many alterations have taken place in
the finished painting now hanging at the Royal Academy.
No, 133. "Portrait of the Rev. A. D. Adama van Scheltema; "
of the Dutch Church. Alma-Tadema.
In gown and bands, holding a book \ panelled background.
No. 134. " Venus and Mars:' L. Alma-TaDEMA, R.A.
A small, scarcely finished, picture of a little child standing on a
marble terrace near the sea, holding in her arms a figurine of Mars ;
strong sunlight behind the child's pink drapery.
No. 135. " View near Perugia^ MisS R. Cartwright.
No, 136. " Outskirts of the Park at Buckkurst, Sussex" R. Beavis.
No. 187. "Coast near Pisa." Mrs. ARTHUR MiJRCH.
No, 188. "Mists in Early Autumn." T. HOPE McLachlan.
Dark landscape ; woods and river in misty moonlight.
No. 139. "Moonrise;" river scene, with cattle. T. C. FarrER.
Na 140. " Early one Morning." Mrs. A. S. May.
L.andscape ; yellow flowers and cattle- , '■
* The iHCtni«s by Mr, Alma-Tadema. arc not.illuatiated, t^ denre of.the ftrtisL
New Gallery Notes, r888.
No. 141. "An Ancient Fishing Village" C. J. LEWIS.
Mo. Itt "Perlrait oj Miss Wardmr." Sir J. D. Linton.
North Gallery.
No. 142. "Portrait of Miss Wardour." SIR J. D. LiNTON.
Holding a tall silver-headed staff ; rich embroidery of flowers
on a green-grey dress ; crimson curtain.
No. 143. '■ Sea Urchins." David Carr.
Calm blue sea ; chalk cliffs, and Bshit^ boats in distance.
No. 144. "The Trawler's Punt." C. Napier Hemy.
Green water ; boy in blue Jersey and yellow sou'-wester ; old
man has blue cotton shirt and brown waistcoat.
I? 3 o
S 1«
Mi
North Gallery. 51
No. 146. "-4 Lonely Coasts Arthur Lucas.
Dark landscape ; rushes on sand.
No. 146. " Portrait of my Mother r MiSS WILFRED MuiR EVANS.
Seated, with hands crossed ; grey and blue dress ; light
background.
No. 147. '' Montfort'Sur-mer. Ille et Vilaine.'' Lennard LEWIS.
A view in the town.
On the line here, is one of the most important compositions in
the New Gallery —
No. 148. '< Bacchus and the Choir of Nymphsr J. R. Weguelin.
Bacchus with red garment lying on a leopard skin holds a
thyrsus. The nymphs have pale draperies of pink, yellow and
white ; one has ivy in her hair, and another on the left some violet
flowers ; the sea lies blue below them, flecked with purple shadows ;
the rocks are grey ; the picture is light in colour throughout, and
delicately harmonised.
No. 149. '' An April Dayr W. J. Hennessy.
Landscape ; three children in orchard ; blossoms.
Next is a picture by an American artist (No. 81 "-4 Love-
Letter'')^ whose work in the Royal Academy this year has made a
great success.
No. 160. ''A Quiet Hour:' F. D. Millet.
Girl reading in a high old-fashioned chair ; cool interior ; green
dress ; white tablecloth.
No. 161. St. Cecilia^ John D. Batten.
Seated on hillside, in evening light ; her harp lies beside her ;
blue drapery ; holm oak tree behind.
No. 162. "-4 Grey Afternoon ;'' landscape. A. D. PEPPERCORN.
On the south wall are the following pictures —
No. 168. '^His Excellency Sir Edward Malet^
W. B. Richmond, A.R.A.
In full uniform ; dark background.
No. 164. ''Portrait of Miss Ethel Huxley^
The Hon. John Collier.
Standing ; white dress ; yellow sash and gloves ; cold green
landscape background ; white flowers. {Sketched overleaf)
E 2
3
W
\i.
'V
No. Z54. 96 X 48-
No. 154. " Portrait of Miss Ethd Huxley:'
The Hon* John Collier.
North Gallery.
No. ISS. " Burano Boats, Venice;" calm water.
Miss Hilda Montalba.
No. 156. "The Road to the Sea ; " with crucifix and rocks
C. M. Wright.
New Gallery Notes, i8
No. 167. " The Last Rose of Summer^'
Sir John Everett Millais, Bart., R.A.
Over the door is a portrait by a well-known artist.
No. 1S8. " Phillis." Solomon J. Solomon.
White evening dress, yellow daisies, hands clasped ; tiger skin
background.
{^End of North Gallery.)
( 55 )
THE BALCONY.''
No. 169. " Solitude ; " black and white. D. Knowles.
No. 169*. ''Arocdi S. Giuseppi, Siena'' Katherine McCracken,
No. 160. ^* He toucheth the Hills ^ and they smoke;'' black and
white drawing. T. Kelly.
No. 161. " White Roses," CHARLES Stoney.
No. 162. ''Roses." MRS. E. R. Lawson.
No. 168. '' Shiplake Ferry." J. R. PARSONS.
No. 164. " On the South Downs'' Rupert Stevens.
No. 166. " Lane at Capri!' A. Lovatti.
No. 166. " Marooned" Mrs. Kennedy.
No. 167. ** From the Old Castle Garden" J. FiTZ-M ARSHALL.
No. 168. ''At Close of Day ;" horses. David Murray, A.R.S.A,
No. 169. "A Pot of Honey from Mount Hymettus"
Henry Wallis.
Greek figures with child, and blue honey pot.
No. 170. "Anemones" Chakles Stoney.
No. 171. " A Reader's Window," MiSS F. W. CURREY.
No. 172. " A Blue Bay in Jersey!' BERNARD LucAS.
No. 178. " Young Roses," Mrs. E. R. Lawson.
No. 174. " The Bracken Harvest," MAURICE Pollock.
No. 176. " The Market Square^ Midhurst ;" with flock of sheep.
Newton Benett.
No. 176. " Portrait of Miss Mary Moore as Ida Ingot in
' David Garrick: " Miss Helen H. Hatton.
Three-quarter length ; standing against a blue curtain.
No. 176tf. " The Lone, Lone Sharer J. W. WALKER.
No. 176^. " Beurick Coast of Gower." J. W. Walker.
No. 177. " Miss Mary Gilbert," Mrs. A. L. SWYNNERTON.
* TVte Staircase at the South comer of the Central Hall leads to the Balcony,
56 New Gallery Notes, 1888.
No. 178. "A Granary, Oulton Broad, Suffolk."
Miss Nora Davison.
No. 179. " Primroses." MRS. CECIL Lawson.
No. 180. " Tke Skate's Nose, Walberswick."
Mrs. Savile Clarke.
No. 181. "Drifting" (Pastel Study). W. PADGETT.
No. 182. " The River Blyth." Walter Crane.
No. 183. " A Cottage near a Wood." GaETano MeO.
No. 184. " Young Nommahal at Agra!' WALTER Duncan.
No- 188. " Tke Thames from Temple Gardens''
Henry D. Shepard.
No. 188. "A Tidal Creek" James E. Grace.
No. 187. "Ishmael." Mrs. Kennedy.
No. 188. " Savoyard Hospitality." T. M. ROOKE.
Ladies in a cottage ; North Italy ; red glow of fire.
No. 189. " The Temple at Philm, Two Thousand Years Ago"
H. CUNYNGHAME.
No. 190. " November at Bettws" MisS ELLEN BOWYER.
Na 19L "Portrait of Margery, Daughter of Robert Norton, Esq. ; "
child with book. Miss Constance Phillott.
No. 192. "A Southerly Gale." C. Napier Hemy.
No, 193. "The Wandering Jew." Mlss Evelyn PICKERING.
" Whom the gods love die young."
A girl lying dead ; other figure in purple robe.
The Balcony. 57
No. 194. "A View, in Surrey." Major-GeneRAL DoifNELLV.
,No. 196. " Tke Yellow Sands." ]. R. Weguelin.
A small nude study ; back view.
No. 196. "Kampen, near ike Zuyder Zee" A. B. DONALDSON.
!" Thest plots ef cottage ground, thtu orchard tujtt, "^
Which at this nasen, with their unrifie fruits.
Are clad in oru green hue and lose thansehies
Among the taoodi and copies, nor disturb
The ^Id green landicape" — Wordsworth.
A. C. WyAtt.
No. 198. 63 X 34.
No. 198. " Tke Sin Offering:' Mrs. C. Wvlie.
Green robe with red drapery above.
No. 199. " The Little Sea Maid" Miss Evelyn" Pickering.
" At home in the Fiince's castle, when the others slept at night, she went out to the
rocks hy the sea-shore, and cooled ber burning feet in the cold sea^water ; then she
ihonght lovingly of the dear ones in the deep." — Hans Andersen.
No. 200. " A Night Storm, Sea of M&
58 ITew Gallery Notes, i8
No. 20L "Natures Wild Garden:' A. C. WyaTT.
No. 202. « The Death of Procrts." Henry RylaND.
The fatal arrow in her breast ; fawns standing over her.
Na »3. .. X .4.
No. 20s. " Th^ Dead Mer-Baby." MlSS DOROTHY TennaNT.
No. 204. Entrance to Wildwood" Gaetano Meo.
No. 20s. " Crossing the Toblinger Dolomites — Early Summer"
B. J. M. Donne.
No. 206. "Portrait of Mrs. Mozley." E. A. Ward.
No. 207. " Wargrave Church'.' G. E. CoOK.
No. 208. " Teazles" David Bates.
No. 209. "On the North-East Coast!' Arthur Ellis.
No. 210. 'M Warwickshire Landscape." A. C. Wyatt.
No. 211. "Portrait of Claude Monet." J. Sargent.
No. 212. " Chrysanthemums." MiSS Maud NafTEL.
No. 213. ''Poor Tom's d Cold." Miss DOROTHY Tennant.
No. 214. " Under the Greenwood Tree." B. J. Ottewell.
No. 215. " On the Harbour Bar." C. NaHER Hemy.
Two men in a boat ; fishing for cod.
No. 216. " In the Roman Campagna." Mrs. Arthur MDrcH.
No. 217. Glaslyn, Snowdon" A. W. Hunt.
No. 218. "A Bit of Broom." Mrs. EmILY WILLIAMS.
The Balcony.
" 'First Pledge of Blithesome May' '
Miss E. Stewart Wood.
No. 220. "A Water Lily." Walter Crane.
White, semi-transparent robe ; foi^et-me-nots in her hair.
No. 22L _ " St. Elizabetk—The Miracle of the Roses."
Reginald Savage.
No. 222. " White Sands." Walter Crank
No. 228. " The Poet's Roses." Lady LiNDSAY.
Na 224. " Thames Barges, and Old Mill." E. Hayes.
No. 225. " Gelsomina." Mrs. StILLMAN.
A head ; red dress and flowers.
No. 326. " Coming into Brixkam." Mrs. Val Bromley.
New Gallery Notes, 1888.
fc:*' sa
\l^&
-rt^ftrt^^
, ' ' '^ - ' •
N 997 /" ^"^ eld and young ipraataig, a i/u/tfy ioen \
No. 228. " Lochar Moss Dumfriesshire." James ORROCK.";
No. 229. " On the Devon, Perthshire." GEORGE NattrESS.
No. 2S0. " Old Houses, Rouen." Walter Paris.
No. 2SL " Billows of Sand." Walter Crane.
No. 232. " Ashore." Walter Crane.
No. 233. "Dante at Verona." Mrs. Stillman.
" he conies among
The women at their palmplaying.
The conduits round Ihe garden sing
And meet in scoops of milk white stone.
Where weary damsels rest, to hold
Tbnr hands in the wet spurt of gold.
One of them knowing well that he,
By some found stem, was mild with them, .
Would run and pluck his garment's hem.
Saying, ' Messer Danle pardon me,'
Praying thai they might hear the song.
That first of all he made when young."
D. G. ROSSETTI.
No. 284. "A Study." Miss ANNA Alma-Tadema.
No. 285. " God's Acre." F. Hamilton Jackson.
No. 236. "A Breeze off Smyrna." Tristram Ellis.
Na 237. " Rome from the Via della Mura." Charles Earle.
Na 238. " ' Rain, rain, go to Spain.' " MRS. L. Alma-TademA.
The^ Balcony. 6i
No. 839. " In Gloucestershire" EdWARD H. FaHEY.
No. 340. "A RecolUctim of the House of Commons, 1887."
Edward T. Reed.
No. 24L " Miss Blanche Balfour:' Philip Burne- Jones.
No. 242. " HymemBus" R BURNE-JONES, A.R.A.
Three figures standing, two in red garments, one in orange ;
dark green background.
No. 243. " Study of Apple Blossom." Alfred Parsons
No. 244. "Francis Jekyll" (in blue). Philip Burne-Jone&
No. 24S. "Ightham Mote from Bowling Lawn^'
Lennard Lewis.
No. 246. "By the Avon, Warwickshire." ALFRED Parsons.
A gamekeeper and girl walking beside a cajm river.
No. 247. " The Severn Valley {Evening), from Wotton-under-
Edge" Edward H. Fahey, R_I.
No. 248. " The Golden Hills" MRS. PAUL \. Naftel.
No. 249. " Sweet Roses." J. H. LORIMER, AR.S.A.
No, 250. " Rosalinda Etrusca — A Portrait." M. R. CORBETT.
No. 2SL " Reflections" WALTER CraNE.
No. 252. "An Unknown Water." Walter CraWe.
TWzf Gallery Notes, i8
No. 258. " Stamboul — Anchorage in the Golden Horn."
Tristram Ellis.
No. 264. " ' They are Coming' " James Charles.
No. 256. " IfofKe, sweet Home." Henry D. Shepard.
No. 266. " Misl on Wandsworth Common." Fred Burgess.
No. 267. " Caerlaverock Carse, Dumfriesshire." JaMES Orrock.
No. 258. "Scandal-Mongers;" parrots. Miss Nettie Huxley.
No. 259. " The Peers' Window, Middle Temple Hall."
Miss Nora Davison.
Na 260. " Study of Boats, Lake tothing." R. PhenE Spiers.
Na 261. " Young Roses." Mrs. E. R. Lawson.
No. 262. "A February Daybreak." W. Eyre Walker.
No. 263. " ' Down by the Murmuring Brook.' "
Albert Kinsley. {Sketched opposiu.)
No. 264. "Fancies." Miss Elizabeth Gulland.
Na 266. " Bank in the New Forest." Maurice Pollock.
No. 286. " Evening Work." MisS DeriNG CuRTOIS.
No. 267. "Pen and Ink Design." E. BuRNE-JONES, A.R.A
No. 268. " On the Wey near Godalming; " etching.
Major-General Donnelly.
No. 269. " Sabina." Miss Lisa Stillman.
No. 270. " Design for the Sleeping Beauty Series;" pencil
washed with colour. E. Burne-Jones, A.R.A.
Sculpture. 63
No. 283. " ' Down iy the MurrmiriHg Brook! " Albert Kinsley.
No. 271 " Sir Frederick W. Burton, Director of the National
Gallery ; " etching. A. Legros.
No. 272. "Interior of a Church in France;" two proofs of the
same subject ; etchings. A. Legros.
io. 278. " Two Studies of an Old Man;" etchings. A. Legros.
No. 274. "Head of a Child;" dry paint A. Legros.
Next are some most interesting chalk and pencil drawings —
No. 276. "Study of a Head." L. Alma-Tadema, R.A.
No, 276. " Study of a Head for the picture of King Cophetua"
E. BURNE-JONES, A.R.A.
No. 277. "A Study." E. Burne-Jones, A.R,A.
No. 278. "A Study for the Head of Danae."
E. Burne-Jones, A.R.A.
No. 279. "A Study for Andromeda."
E. Burne-Jones, A.RA.
64
New Gallery Notes^ 1888.
No. 280. M Study for Perseus^ E. BURNE-JONES, A.R.A.
Nos. 281-290. ^^ Series of Designs for the Decoration of a
Piano, illustrating the Story of Orpheus and Eurydice^
E. BURNE-JONES, A.R.A.
No. 291. " Study of a Heady E. BURNE-JONES, A.R. A.
No. 292. " Design for the frontispiece of 'A Dream of John
Bully by Arthur Morris.'' E. BuRNE-JONES, A.R.A.
No. 293. ^^ Study of Armour for the Perseus Series*'
E. BURNE-JONES, A.R.A.
No. 294. ''Design for a Bas-Relief:' E. BuRNE-JONES, A.R.A.
No. 295. " Study of a Head." E. BuRNE-JONES, A.R.A.
No. 296. ''A Pen-and'Ink Drawing.'' E. BuRNE-JONES, A.R.A.
No. 297. "-4 Study:' E. BuRNE-JONES, A.RA.
No. 298. ** Study of Armour for the Perseus Series."
E. BURNE-JONES, A.R.A
No. 299. '^ Study of a Head for St. Cecilia!' A. Legros.
No. 800. " Five Studies in Silver Point." A, LegroS.
No. 801. " Portrait oj Mrs. Knowles and her Son {Silver Point)."
A. Legros.
. . . . ^ .
No. 802. *' Study of a Head in Silver Point." A. Legros.
. ... • ^ ,
. No. 808. '' Hester, Daughter of Richmond Richie, Esq"
Miss Lisa Stillman.
Nos. 804-307. "-4. Series of Etchings." A. LEGROa
No. 808. " A Decorative Panel" C. C. Coleman.
No. 308.* " Design for the Queen's Hall, People's Palace."
E. R. ROBSON.
• •
( 65 )
No. 386. "Design/or a Fountain:' J. W, Sft-YKNEETOfl.
[The walec is intended to ruo from the small amphora under the old man's arm
small figure in the centre of the group) ; idso lo drip from the &un'E hands.]
SCULPTURE.
The Sculpture is arranged round the Central Court ; first in
order of the catalogue is —
No. 809. "A Typical Basset-Hound." EVERETT MiLLAls.
No. 810. "A Young Satyr" A. LegrOS. (Sketch, p. 33.)
No. 811. "An Italian Boy" G. BuzzANGA.
No. 312. "Her Majesty the Queen, Empress of India"
George Simonds.
Sketch for the statue erected at Reading ; bronze, cire pendu ;.
No. 813. "Eros Victor ;" Ta&r^Xt. GEORGE SiMONDS.
" For valour, is not Love a Hercules ? " — Levis Labour Lost.
No. 314. " Music" A. BOUCHER.
No. 315. " Au C/mnp." Statuette bronze. A. BoucHEk.
66
New Gallery Naies, 1888.
No. 313.
No. 313. '''Eras Victor;^ marble. George Simonds.
No. 316. ''Portrait Bust of Mrs, Drew'* Harry Bates.
No. 317. ''Peace:' Harry Bates.
No. 318. " Warr HARRY Bates.
Two small designs in high reljef.
No. 319. " Tiger Feeding; " bronze. Miss Ida Wilton Clarke.
No. 320. " Bust of John Rtiskin, Esq,'* CONRAD Dressler.
No. 321. " Study — ' Non Angli sed Angelic " CoNRAD Dressler.
No. 322. " Terra Cotta Bust!* CONRAD Dressler.
No. 323. " Hermes r A. W. BOWCHER. {Sketch on title-page!)
No. 324. " Master Oliver Thornycroft:* Mrs. THORNYCROt^.
No. 325. "Master Michael Sassoon," Mrs. Thornycroft.
No. 326. "A Study-- Marble Bust:* William Tyler.
No. 327. " The First Dip!' E. RoscoE Mullins.
No. 328. " John Frederick Boyes, Esq,, F.S.A:' E. R. MULLINS.
No. 329. " Hettie, Daughter of Alderman A llder," E. R. Mullins.
On the east wall are four cases exhibited by the " SOCIETY OF
Medallists" —
No. 330. Case I. — Medals, and Models of Medals, by Members
of the Society and others.
No. 381. Cases II. & III.— Medals by Madame T. Zambaco.
No. 332. Case IV.— Medals by M. Gustave Deloye.
Sculpture. 67
No, 321. " Tht Firil Dip." BL Roscoe Muu.iNS.
No. 333. " A Portrait: " terra cotta. Miss H. S. MoNTALBA.
No, 334. " The Mower ; " Statuette bronze,
Hamo Thornycroft, A.R. a.
No. S38. "Portrait Medallion" MiSS HILDA CoX.
N t», 336. " Love's Chalice" Design for a Fountain in bronze green.
J. W. SWYNNERTON. {Sketch, p. 65.)
No. 337. " Bust of Pierre Baume" J. W. SwYNNERTON.
No. 337*. "Bead Christ ;" bronze low relief. Miss E. Hall£.
No. 338. "Bust of Charles HalU, Esq." LL.D. Miss E. Hall£,
No. 339. "A Statuette;" bronze. W. Reynolds Stephens.
No. 340. " Wax Medallions." Miss Nelia Casella.
No. 341. "Bos-Relief" Miss Nelia Casella.
No, 342. "Adoration of tAe Magi;" -wsi-xhai^-relM. Miss Casella.
No, 843. " Wax Medallion." Miss Casella.
No. 344. "Sketch Portrait of 7. McLure Hamilton, Esq."
E. Onslow Ford,
Case of Medals.
No. 34S. "Lady Clay."
No, 346. " Sir Arthur Clay."
No. 347. "Max Onslow Ford
Sculpture.
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THE
New Gallery
1889
Illustrated Catalogue
SUMMER EXHIBITION AT THE
. NEW GALLERY, 121 REGENT STREET, W.
EDITED BY
HENRY BLACKBURN
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Uontion
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THE
New Gallery
1889
AN
Illustrated Catalogue
OF THE
SUMMER EXHIBITION.
WITH NOTES BY
HENRY BLACKBURN,
EDITOR OF ** ACADEMY NOTES," " GROSVENOR NOTES," ** ACADEMY SKETCHES,
AND ORIGINATOR OF ALL CATALOGUES ILLUSTR^S.
)>
CHATTO
No. 403.
Eontron:
AND WINDUS,
MAY 1889.
{All Rights rtstned.\
PICCADILLY.
HARVARD COLLEGE LIIMRY
tHt ilFt 9f , ^
HM, atORBC L RtdHMM
iENTRAHCE
(from Regent St )
THE NEW GALLERY.
No. II. ISSO
Notice to Artists. — Sketches for the Illustrated Catalogue of the
^* New Gallery " (Summer Exhibition) should be sent to Mr. Henry
Blackburn, at his residence, 123 Victoria Street, S.W., early in April, or to
the " care of the Secretary of the New Gallery," at the time of sending in
pictures.
For Regulations respecting the admission of works of art for the
Summer Exhibition, 1890, application should be made to the Secretary,
at the Gallery, 121 Regent Street, W.
The Illustrated Catalogue is SOLD IN THE GALLERY ; at the
Librairie de FArt, 33 Avenue de TOpdra, Paris, and by all booksellers.
*^* The cop)n:ight of all pictures sketched in this book is reserved
by their respective owners.
3=:
The ^'Private View" was held on Wednesday^ May ist^ and the
Exhibiiion opened to the public on Thursday^ May 2nd^ for three months.
INDEX TO EXHIBITORS.
Allan, R. W., 108, p. 28.
Alma-Tadema, L., R.A., T-lOi p. 8 ; 360,
PS*
Alma-Tadbma, Mrs., 19, p. id ; 98t p. 36.
Archsr, £., 900* p> 50*
Armstrong, Miss E. A., 179, P- 47*
Atkins, Miss C. J., 289, p. 57-
BailwaroJ Miss, SS68t p. 56-
Ball, W., 107, p. -ai-
Barclay, E., 48* 64, p. 16.
Barnard, G., 287, P- 57-
Batten, J. D., 21, p. 10.
Bkavis, R., 00, p. 16 ; 109, p. 3»-
Beck, J. W., 176, p. 46 : 216, p. s^-
Bbnett, N., 242, p. 54-
Benson, E., 239, p< 54-
Bloomer, H. R., 87, P- 94 1 291, P- 57-
Boehm, J. E.,R.A., 401, 402, p. 60; 414,
p. 6z.
Bogle, L., 864, 868, 376, P- 59-
Boughton, G. H., A.R.A., 184, p. 38.
Bowcher, A. W., 394, p. 6a.
Bo vcHER, F., 410, p. 61.
BowvER, Miss E., 30, P- '2.
Bromlbv, Mrs. Val, 283, p. 57-
Britten , W. F. F., 141, P- 41 : 266, p. 55-
Brown, A. K., 60, P- x6.
BuRNE- Jones, E., A.R.A., 297-328, P- 58.
Burne-Jones, p., 63, p. 18 ; 180, p. 37 ;209 ,
p. 50 : 219, p. 5' : 260, p. ss-
Butler, Miss M. A., 36, p. 12.
Cadogan, S. R., 171, p. 46.
Calderon, F. H., R.A.. 106, P- 28.
Calcott, F., 399, p. 60.
Canziani, L. S., 128, p. 37-
Carr, D., 166, p. 4^-
Carter, W., 132, p. 38; 186, p. 40.
Casella, Miss E., 428, p. ^i.
Casella, Miss N., 426, 426, p. 61.
Chaplin, Miss A., 421, p. Si-
Charles, J., 78, p. 18 f 1, p. J9 : » P'.-S.
Chettle, Miss E. M., 296, P- 58.
Cla,rke, Miss T., 419, 420, p. 6'.
Clarke, Mrs. S., 261, p. 55. 284, p. 57-
Clay, Sir A., Bart., 120, p. 35 ; 166, p. 44-
Collier, Hon. J., 129, p> 35-
Cook, G. E., 167, P- 44-
Cora, A. S., 270, p. 56-
Corbett, M. R., 41, p. 14 ; 174, p. 46 : 236,
p. 54 ; 848, 349, 861-363, p. 59-
Costa, Prof. G., 138, p* 40 ; 192, p. 49 ; 238,
p. 54-
COWBLL. G. J.. 400^ p. 60.
Cridland. Miss H., 90, P- 24^
CuRREV, Miss F. W.. 161, p. 45-
Dacre, Miss I., 70, P> x8.
Dalziel, H., 268, p. liS*
Davison, Miss N., 392, p. 60.
Dillon, F., 213, p. 50 ; 267, P- 5^.
Donaldson, A. B., 268, p. 55 ; 262, p- 56-
Donnelly, Ma'or-G«n., J. F. D., C.B., R.E.,
376, p. 59 : 384, p> 60.
Drage, J. H., 214, p. 50.
Drage, Miss M. F., 63, p< x6 ; 224, p- 5T'
Drbssler, Cv 416, p- 6x.
Drury. a., 404, p. 6z.
Du Maurier,' G., 378-383, P> 59>
Duncan, W., 24, p* xz ; 264, P- 55*
Earlb, C, 232, p. 54*
East, A., 140, p. 40 : 168, p. 45 : 208, p. 50.
Ebnbr, L., 261, p. 55>
Ellis, T., 201, p. 50: 220, 228, p. 5x : 276,
P- 57.
Famey, E. H., 62, p. x6.
Farrer, T.C, 146, p. 4» ; 166, P- 44-
Fisher, M., 82, p. 19; 111, p. 33.
Fisher, S. M. 272, p. 5^.
Ford, E. O., A.R.A., 408,412, p. 6x.
Foro, H., 196, p- 49.
FULLWOOD, J., 231, p. 53-
Gardner, W. B.. 196, p. 49 : 386-387, P- 60.
Gleichen, Countess F., 898, P* 63.
Goodwin, A., 67, P- x8.
Grace, J. E., 89, p. 24; 168, p< 44*
Grace, Misn A. M., 273, p. 56.
Hall, S. P., 166, p. 46.
Hall^, C. £., 32. p. 12 ; 87, p- X4 ; 46, p. X5 ;
198, p. 49 ; 216, p. 49*
Hals^elle, K., 83, p* 2x.
Hardy, H., 146, p. 42'
Hartley, A., 271, P' S^*
Harper, C, 22, p- xx.
Hastings, Mrs.. K. G., 123, p. 35 : 246,p. 54 :
294, p. 58.
Hatton, Mi<s H. H., 292, p. 57*
Haves, £., A., 26, P- xz.
Hayward, a. F. W., 229, p. 53-
Hblck^, A..6,P* 6.
Hemy, C. N., 40, p. 14; 210, p. 50; 227,
p. 52 ; 247, p. 54- X
Hennbssy, W. J., 96, P- 26.
Herkomer, Prof. H., A.R.A., 4, p. 6; 78,
p. 19 ; 92, p« 26 : 104, p. 28.
Herkomer, H. G., 66, 66, 69, p. 16.
Hetherington, 1., 119, p. 35-
Hiscox, G. D., 282, p. 57.
Holmes, R. R.. 262, P- 55*
Howard, G., 169, p. 44 ; 160, p. 45 ; 269,
p. 56 : 428, p. 61.
Hughes, A., 266, P- 5^-
Hughes, E. R., 377, p. 59-
Hunt, £. A., 163, p. 44 : 265. p. 55-
Hunt, W. H., 64, p. 18.
Hunter, C, A.R.A., 61, p. 16.
Ireland, T., 86, P- 2 ).
JAY,W.S.. 12,p. 9"
Jenkins, Miss B., 116^ V; 33>
Kelly, T., 388, p. 60.
Kennedy, C. N., 114, p. 32 ' 377, P. 57-
La Thangub, H. H.,16, p. xo ; 164, p. 43-
Lawson, Mrs. C, 244f p. 54 ; 279» p. 57-
Lbdward, R. a., 411t ^4f p* 6i.
Lbs, T. S., 406* p- 6t.
LegrOs, Prof. A., 71» p. z8 ; 80} p. zg : 183)
p. 48: 324^46, p. 58: 396f p. Co; 413«
415) p. 6z.
Lbhmann, R., 369-378» p- 59-
Lbmon, a., 97» P-37-
Lbmon, Mrs., A., 889« p. 60.
LiNDNBR, M. P., 118, p. 31.
Lindsay, Lady, 197* p. 491 335, p. 54-
Linton, Sir J. D., P.R.L, 182« 186ip. 48.
LoRiMBR, J. H., 94f p. 35.
Lucas, A., 36t p- 14 ; 68» p- z8 ; I8I1 p. 48.
Lucas, B., lOlt p. 28.
Macallum, H., 106) p. 30.
McCrackbn, Miss K., 280* p. 57-
Maclaren, W., 395« p. .60.
Maclban, T. N., 418t p. 6x.
McLachlan, T. H., 46tP> 14; 191} p. 49*
Marshall, J. F., 149, p. 42 : 249, p. 55-
Medallists, Socibtv of, 429, p> 6x.
Melville, A., 68, p. 19.
Mbo, G., 68, p. x6 ; 203, p. 50.
Mbrritt, Mrs., A. L., 44, p. 14 ; 184, p- 33-
Mesdag, H. W., 99, p. 36.
MiLLAis, £., 417, p* 61.
MoNTALBA, Miss C., 167, P> 4^ ; 237, P> 53 '•
240, p. 54.
MONTALBA, Mi»s H., 3, p. 6.
Montalba, Miss H. S., 422, p- 62.
Moorb, H., A.R.A., 188, p. 48.
Morani, a., 278, p. 57.
Morris, W. B., 20, p. zo ; 212, p- 50.
Moschbllbs, F., 190, P> 49*
MucKLBY, L. F., 34, p. 13 ; 390, p. 60.
MuLLiNs, E. R., 406, p> 63; 409, p* 22.
Murch, Mrs. A., 43, p. Z4 ; 86, p< 23.
Murray, C. F., 47, p. 16 ; 290* p. 57-
Murray, D., 66, p. z8 ; 126, p. 36.
Naftbl, Mrs. P. J., 199, p. so.
Naftbl, Miss M., 162, p. 43 : 199, p< 50.
Nbttlbship, J. T., 183, p. 38; IS^, p. 40.
Norman, P., 170, p. 46.
North, J. W., 28, p. za; 88, p. z4; 206,
p. 50.
Orrock, J., m P« 48.
Osborne, Miss £. M., 164, p. 45; 211,
p. so.
Ottewbll, B. J., 269, p. 55 ; 281, p. 57-
Padgett^ W., 96, p. 25 ; 100, p. 28 ; 238,
P- S4»
Parker, J., 176, p. 46.
Parsons, A., 143, p. 42 ; 169, p. 46 : 189, p. 48.
Parton, E., 108, P' 3z.
Pbgram, H. A., 431, 432, p- 61.
Peppercorn, A. D., 93, p* 26.
Pbrugini, C. £., 49, p> z6.
Pbrugini, K., 126, p. 37 ; 226, p. 52.
Phillott, Miss C, 218, p> si-
Pickering, Miss E., 168, p. 46.
Poigndbstrb, C. H., 23, p. zz.
Pollock, M., 260, p. 55.
PoYNTBR, E. J., R.A., 6, p. 7 : 206, p. 50.
Rbynolds-Stbphbns, W., 293, p. 57.
Riccf, A., 286, p. 57-
Richmond, W. B., A.R.A., 14, p* zo ; 74,
p. 19 ; 77, p. 20 ; 144, p. 42 ; 207, p- so-
Robertson, W. G., 366, 374, P- 59*
Robson, E. R., F.S.A., 347, P' 59*
RooKE, T. M., 234, p. 54 : 264, p. 56 : 274,
p. 57.
Round, C. M., 84, p. 23.
Ryland, H., 296, p. 58.
Ryle, a. J., 160, p. 43-
Sargent, J. J., UO, p. 31.
ScHMALz, H., 228, p. 53.
Scott, J., 248, p. 55-
Shannon, J. J., 29, p. 12; 39, p. 14; 117»
P-34.
Shei hard, H. D., 194, p. 49.
Singer, Miss M. A., 397, p- £0.
Skipworth, F. M., 122, p. 35.
Smith. W. A„ 391, p* 60.
Snell, J. H., 16, p. zo.
Somerset, R. G., 31, p. la.
SowDEN, J., 286, p. 57-
Stanhope, R. S., 88, p. 24.
Stillman, Miss L. R., 178, p. 46; 186,
p. 48; 366, 367, p. 59-
Stillman, Mrs., 177, P* 47*
Stokes, A., 91, p* 22.
Stott, E., 180, p. 47 : 204, p. 50 : 221, p. sz ;
^267, p. 55. ^, ^^
Strudwick, J. M., 13, p- 9-
SwAN, J. M., 27, p. zo.
Swan, Mrs. J. M., 18, p. 10.
SWYNNERTON, J. W., 407, P- 6l.
SwYNhBRTON, Mrs. A. L., 118, p- 35 : 148,
. p. 42 ; 178, p. 47.
Sykes, H., 246, p. 54*
Tennant, Miss D., 241, 243, p. 54*
Thomas, J. H., 398, p. 6o: 427, p. 6z.
TOFANO, E., 112, p. 33-
TOPHAM, F. W. W., 127, p. 371 137, p. 39»
Tucker, F., 172, p. 46.
Tyler, W., 430, p. .6x
Waite, E. W., 202, .p. 5^
Waits, R. T., 226, p. 52.
Walker, J. W., 193, p. 49; 222, p. 5z.
Walker, W. E., 217, p. 5z.
Walton, F., 131, p. 38.
Ward, E. A., 26, p. 12 ; 42, p. 14 ; 76, p. Z9 ;
142, 147, p. 42.
Waterlow, E. a., 280, p. 53.
Watson, H., 79, p. zg.
Watts, G. F., R.A., 1, p. 5 ; 2, p. 6 ; 17,
p. zo ; 38, p. 13 : 57, p. z; ; 162, p. 45 >' 134,
p. 49 ; 403, p. 6z.
Wbguelin, J. K., 102, p. 28.
Whipple, J., 116, p. 33-
Wilkinson, H., 62, 72, p* z8.
Williams, Mrs. £., 266, p. 56 ; 276, p^ 57-
Wills, £., 11, p. 8 ; 61, P* z6.
Wills, W. G., 151, p. 42.
WiMPERIS, £. M., 76, p. X9.
Wirgman, T. B., 6iB, p. 18 : ^3, p. 55-
Wood, Miss E. S., 288, p. 57*
Wyllib, C. W., 136, p. 4Z.
WEST WALL.
The West Gallery is chiefly remarkable this year for the works
of Mr. G. F. Watts, Mr. Alma-Tadema, and Mr. Richmond.
The first in order is a picture painted by Mr. Watts more than
fifty years ago and exhibited in the Royal Academy in 1S37.
Na 1. "The Wounded Heron." G. F. Watts, R.A.'
. Waltil ^lurii in tin jVrar Callery an refrelactdfrem fhetiigrapla hy the Canu
The New Gallery, i8
No. 8. " Fog off Corsica." G. F. Watts, R.A,
No. 3. "A Venetian Wall." MlsS Hilda Montalba.
Fruit-sellers stationed by a wall, door half opened into an
orchard with trees in blossom.
No. 4. "Portrait of Sir Joseph Hooker."
Professor Herkomer, A.R.A.
The learned and accomplished botanist and keeper of _^Kew
Gardens, half-length, seated, with fur-lined coat.
No. 6. "A Roman Boat Race." E. J. POYNTER, R.A.
" Foar ships from all the fleet picked out, will first the race begin with heavy oars."
Girl with fair hair, white transparent drapery, and coloured
necklace ; basket of cherries in her hand.
No. 6. "The Golden Glow of a Wintry Sun." A. HELCKfi.
" A Roman Boat Race" E. J. Poynter, R.A.
The New Gallery, 1889.
In the centre of this wall is a group of Mr. Alma-Tadema's
pictures ; three portraits, and No. 8 {sketched below).
No. 7. " Portrait of Mrs. F. D. Millet." L. Alma-Tadema, R. A.
No. 8. "A Favourite Poet." L. Alma-Tadema, R.A.
A girl in white on marble steps, reading from a scroll to another
in pink, on a couch, with arms outstretched. Medallions of the
nine Muses decorate the walls and form windows or lattices,
through two of which are seen buildings in sunlight and intense
blue sea. Costumes of pale pink and white.
{AMelclUn£by L. Limnnilrin 'wUl bi publiihcd ky Mr. L. H. Lffivre.)
No. 9. " Sisters." L. Alma-Tadema, R.A.
No. 10. " Portrait of Monsieur de Soria." L. Alma-Tadema, R.A
No. 11. "^A Pastoral— Isle of Wight." Edgar Wills.
1\0. !». ^ To humbler scans of calm content." ] ^' ^- J^^-
Autumn woodland, with rich tints and stream reflecting.
No. 13. " The Ramparts of God's House" J. M. StrUDWICK.
A company of winged angelic maidens receiving mortals into
paradise.
This piclure, wliich is even more elaborale in details than "Acrasia," last yew, is
intended to reptesent the lealizaliun by mortals of an ideal stale of justice, parity and
goodoess, which each has probably formed for himself. The painter has shown a mortal
man jutt arrived in the Fair City. His chains have dropped off and he stands free, but
full of awe, in the presence of the Spirits of Truth. Another mortal (a woman) it
ascending the lOugh and thorny toad, hiilding the hand of a winged spirit, who having
led her ihrcngh all ihe tangles of the wicked wiild becomes (now tliat the City irf
Truth IS reached) revealed to her for the first time. •
The prevailing tones are pink, purple, blue, and old ivory.
" Far from t/ieworld's bewUderingmazi, 1 iv - t
To humbler scinrs of calm cotUatt." ) ' ''■ J*^'
Mo. 18, " TA^ RamfarU of Cod's House." J, M. Strudwick.
The New Gallery, 1 889.
No, 14. " Portrait of Lieut. -Colonel BignoW
W. B. Richmond, A.R.A.
No. 15. " Solitude" J. Herbert Snell.
No. 16. "A Study." H. H. La Thangue.
Girl in grey dress, seated in basket-chair ; very green garden
background.
No. 17. " The Sea Ghost." G. F. Watts, R.A.
A ship of which only a shadowy outline is visible through mist.
[Door.'\
No. 18. " Daffodils." Mrs. J. M. Swan.
No. 19. " A Summer Sabbath!' Mrs. Alma-Tadema.
Small interior ; girl fallen asleep over an open book.
No. SO. " A Country Lane in France" W. BRIGHT MORRIS.
No. 21. " Tht Doom of Loki." J. D. Batten. ,
No. 81. " The Doom of Loki." J. D. Batten.
" Outcast from heaven, chained within the haunt
Of deathless terior, yet not uttetly
Forsakeo, for a hand is stretched to stay
The serpent's venom lest it fall on thee, '
And eyes tha.t look with love hell cannot daunt
Watch o'er thee whilst the ages pass 4way."
"Loki has wrought the death of Baldur, and has thwarted his return from the
dead which Hela had promised if all the world should weep.
"Therefore the gods chased Loki and bound him to a rocic with thongs of iron.
Skadi has hung above his heaij a serpent so that its venom shall fall upon his face.
" But Loki's wife, Siguna, sits beside him and catches the venom in a cup. There
will Loki lie till Ragnarok."
Next are three small pictures —
No. 22. " The Dog^s Daughter:'' Claudius Harper.
No. 23, '" Albergo della Pace, Tivoli." C. H. PoiNGDESTRE.
No. 24. " Hero and Leander." Walter DuKCAN.
No. 25. "A Skip off Gorleston Harbour, taking a Pilot."
E. Hayes, R.H.A.
No. 28. " Portrait of John Tenniel." E. A. Ward.
The famous designer of the cartoons in Punch, whose figure
forms a sort of remarqtie in the comer. One of five small portraits
by this artist. . {Sketched overleaf.)
The New Gallery, 1 8
No. 26. •' Portrait of John Teiimel." E. A, Ward.
Na 27, "Polar Bears Swimming" through regions of ice,
J. M. Swan.
No. 28. " A Sweet Meadow in England" J. W. NORTH.
Spring landscape, edge of stream with green banks and trees.
(See also No. 38, on the right)
Na 89. "Portrait of Mrs. Sidgwick" (presented to Newnham
College). J. J. Shannon.
No. 80. " The Harbour, Tenby." Miss Ellen Bowyee.
No. 81. " The First Day of the Season." R. Gay Somerset.
No. 32. "Portrait of W. J. Dyer, Esq." C. E. HallE.
Next is the central picture, a little winged boy with the h'ghtest
of lines, hovering over a rough sea. Note colour and movement.
No. 33. " Good Luck to your Fishing" G. F. Watt.s, R.A.
No. 34. "Autumn" Lewis F. Mucklev.
No. 35. " The Kane River, Glengariff." MiSS M. A. BUTLER.
JVesi Room.
L. F. MUCKLEY.
14 The New Gallery, 1889.
No. 86. "A Summer Afternoon, BursUdon" ARTHUR LuCAS.
No. 37. "Portrait of E. R. Robson, Esq., F.S.A. ; " architect of
the New Gallery. C. E. HallE.
No. 38. *' ■ When Wheat is Green '—A Startled Heron."
J. W. North.
No. 89. " Portrait of J. Wilson, Esq." J.J.Shannon.
No. 40. "Adrift." C. Napier Hemy.
A deserted boat, with men in another about to take her in
tow — rough sea. {No sketch received)
No. 41. " Evening." M. R. CORBETT.
No.' 42. " Portrait of the Right Hon. f. Chamberlain, M.P."
E. A. Ward.
Seated at a table, on which an orchid is conspicuous ; morning
costume, blue tie and the well-known family eye-glass.
Na 43. " By the Ligurian Sea." Mrs. Arthur Murch.
No. 44. "Portrait of Mrs. W. Holman Hunt"
Mrs. a. L. Merritt.
No. 48. "A November Night in Wharf dale— The First Snow."
T. Hope McLachlaN.
No. 46. " Vates." C. £. Hall£.
An ancient prophetess or sorceress, with the magic glass of
Fate and mystic cauldron. Sorceress in dark blue robe ; younger
woman in light, gold-embroidered dress.
No. 46. " Va/fs." C. E. Hall*.
" Seek not to fathom what is best unknowD,
Nor lift with prjing hand the veil of Fate."
i6 The New Gallery, i88q.
No. 47. "Portrait of A. H. Barrington, Esq" C. F. MURRAY.
No 49. "A Path at the Couple, Sark" EDGAR Barclay.
No. 49. " Katkerine" C. E. Perugini.
A beautiful fair face, brown hair ; maize-coloured dress.
No. SO. " Tke New Moon" A. K. Brown.
No. 51. " Guardians of the Flock" Edgar Wills.
No. 62. "Autumn; " Yellow, russet, and dark green trees.
/ E. H. Fahey.
Na 53. " San Felice, Monte Circeo." Miss M. F. Drage.
No. 54. "Sharing his Crust." Edgar Barclay.
A shepherd-boy throwing pieces of bread to fishes in a stream.
No. 55. "Portrait of C. Hubert Parry, Esq., Mus. Doc."
H. G. Herkomer.
No. 58. " Portrait of Lord MacnaughUn." H. G. Herkomer.
Next is one. of Mr, Watts's finest works, both in design and
colour ; a picture painted some years ago. - '
No.' 57. " Fata Morgana." G. F. Watts, E..A.
The subject is from Ariosto'sgreat poem of'Orlando Innamorato,'
and is the personification of Fortune or Opportunity : —
" OppoitDnity has a loct: of baic on her forehead, by which alotte she can be
captured ; she leads hei captive across rock and stream, dale and desert, floirers And
fields — for even thus is man's life the plaything of Fortune."
No. 68. "A Devonshire Farm- Yard." G. MEO,
No. 59. "Portrait of tke Earl of Londesborough!' H.G. HERKOMER.
No. eO. " A Waste Bit of Buckhurst Park, Sussex." R. Beavis.
No. 61. "Fair Mill on the Nake" COLIN HuNTER, A.R.A.
No. 87. ". Fala Morgana." G. F.. Watts,. R.A
i8
The New Gallery, 1889.
No. 62. " Cattle and Gorser HUGH Wilkinson.
No. 63. " The Tower of Babeir Philip Burne-Jones.
^'
No. 64. 19 X 15-
No. 64, " Sorrow : " Bust of a Girl. W. HOLMAN HUNT.
Dark brown hair, loose light dress.
No. 65. ''Eventide:' David MURRAY.
Landscape with rich tones of after-glow in sky : men fishing.
No. 66. " Portrait of Mrs. F. Wirgman.** T. Blake WiRGMAN.
No. 67. " The Gate of Zoar.'* Albert Goodwin.
** The sun. was risen on the earth when Lot entered into Zoar. Then the Lord rained
upon Scdom and Gomorrah brimstone and lire from the Lord out of heaven."
Large landscape, contrast of clouds, smoke, fire and deep blue
sky.
No. 68. " Portrait of Mrs. Sanderson and Daughter:'
Arthu-r Melville.
No. 69. ''On the River Haniblef' quiet evening effect
Arthur Lucas.
No. 70. " Singing Children:' Miss ISABEL Dacre.
^ -
No. 71. " A Path by a Wood in Burgundy:' PROt'ESSOR LfgroS-
A row of large tree trunks near a wood, in grey mist.
No. 72. " Early Summer:' Hugh Wilkinson.
No. 78. " Cockle Fishers:' James Charles.
. No. a. te X 7a.
No. 88. " Portrait of Mrs. SaiideriBH and Daughter." Arthur Melville.
No. 74. " Portrait of Mrs. Buxton:' W. B. Richmond, A.R.A.
Seated ; red velvet dress, dark hair.
No. 7S. " A Rough Common^' E. M. WiMpERls.
In the centre of the wall are —
Na 78. "Mr. Edmund Routledge." E. A. Ward, and —
No. 77. " The Death of Ulysses." W. B. RICHMOND, A.R.A.
Figures in red and blue robes, sunset afterglow reflected on
brass mouldings and on armour. {Sketch, p. 20.)
No. 78. "Portrait of Thomas Chilton, Esq."
Prof. Herkomer, A.R.A.
No. 79. " The Mill in the Ravine." Homer Watson.
No. 80. " La ValU Pauvre." Professor Legros.
Grey landscape ; boulders and rain clouds.
No. 81. " Milking-Time." James Charles.
No. 82. " Sheep Descending a Hill." Mark Fisher.
C 2
The New Gallery, 1 889.
Na 83. " Early Moon-Rise." Keeley HalswellE.
A cold sunset with effect of the rising moon on sky, clouds,
and trees. {Sketck,p. 21.)
No. $4. " Moi-Mhne. Portrait of Mr. Edmund Votes''
Cecil M. Rounr
A life-like and characteristic portrait of this popular novelist
and litt^ratmr, seated at his writing table. Above is a bust of
Voltaire.
Xo. 409. "Li/eiajal." E. a MuLUHS.
WEST WALL.
The prominent picture is Mr. Kennedy's "Neptune," at the
head of the room, slietched on page 33. Commencing on the left
of the doorway is —
No. W. " Morning." A boy embracing his mother.
Mrs. Arthur Murch.
" A Beiis/iire stream : Novanba:" Thomas In BLAND.
The New Gallery, i88g.
No. S7. '' Summer by the Sea, Dorsetshire^' H. R. BLOOMER.
No. 88. "In Memoriam." R. SPENCER STANHOPE
Girl holding a. dead bird, seated near the old city walls by the
Jews' burial-ground, in Florence, now in course of removal. Rose
red skirt, blue bodice ; autumnal tints.
No. 89. " The Lone Mill." James E. Grace.
,No. 90. "In ike Firelight." MisS HELEN CriDLAND.
A little brother and sister, seated before a cottage fire, with the
ruddy glow of the firelight reflected on their faces and limbs.
No. 91. « The Wet, West Wind." Adrian Stokes.
A bleak flat coast ; strong wind off the sea, driving mist and
clouds. Sheep amongst rank grass in the foreground. A good
example of this painter.
No. 94. "A Lullaby." J. H, Lorimer.
" The Nanmo Way!' W. Padgett.
Tlu New Gallery^ i88g.
No. 92. " The Late Mrs. Craik, Authoress of * John Halifax,
Gentleman^ " PROFESSOR Hekkomer, A.R.A.
Black velvet dress ; white lace cap.
No. 03. -The Hay-fieldr A D. Peppercorn.
Na94. "A LuUaby." J. H. LORIMER. {Sketch, p. it,^
Negress nurse in red dress and white cap ; dark wood-work.
Na 96. " The Narrow Way:' W. Padgett. {Sketch,p. 25.)
No. 98. " Golden Hill. Essex." W. J. Hennessy.
Children in a sunny meadow.
No. 97. "A Mid-day Bath." Arthur Lemon.
Strong sunlight on green waves and brown and white horses.
No. 88. " Sooti Ready." MRS. Alma-Tadema.
Little Dutch girl being dressed for church by a female attend-
ant, from the rich resources of an open wardrobe. Her mother
waits for her in the doorway, gloved, and with missal in hand.
No. 99. " Early Morning — Seheveningen." H. W. Mesdag.
The New Gallery, i88q.
Na 100. " The Morning of L ife." W. Padgett.
No. 101. .-"A Rift in Ike Gloom— Ogwen Valley, North Wales."
Bernard Lucas.
No. 102. " The Gardens of Adonis." J. R. Weguelin.
".Before the feast of Adonis it was the custom of the Greeks to sow in shallow
ve9seU the seeds of leltnce, endive, bailey, &c. These grew up quiclfly, and having no
roots soon withered away, and in consequence were considered as typilyiag the life and
early death of Adonis. They were called ' Gariem qf Adonis,' and after being carried in
procession were, together with a statuette of the god, comniitted to the sea on the last
day of the ceremonies. This observance is described by Theocritus, Idyll xvi,
Light flowing robes of pink purple, green and pale lemon
colour ; one maiden carries rose wreaths for offerings.
No. 103. " The Lowlands of Holland:' R. W. Allan.
No. 104. "Portrait of Mrs. Hardy."
Professor Herkomer, A.R,A.
Na 106. « The Signal." Philip H. Calderon, R.A.
Moonlight. Girl on a height waving a signal.
No. 106. " Love at the Helm." Hamilton Macallum.
{Sketch, p. 3a)
No. 107. jS X 60.
No. 107. " The Golden Footprints of Departing Day." W, Ball.
No. 108. " Homeward Bound." Ernest Parton.
Sunset effect on a wet lane.
No. 109. "A Wet Day." R. Beavis.
■Sheep on a country road, and a woman trudging through the
rain under a red umbrella.
Na HO. " Miss Ellen Terry as Lady Macbetk." J. J. SaRGENT.
Life-size, standing with arms raised above her head holding the
crown ; long plaits of red hair and ribbon falling to the knees. The
costume consists of a beetle's wing under dress with long hanging
sleeves lined with bright green, and a gold girdle ; peacock's wing
blue against dark blue background. One of the dresses in the
"Lyceum" reproduction of Macbeth, designed by Mrs. Comyns
Carr. {No sketch by desire of artist.)
No. lis. " Harbour Lights y M. P. Lindnbk.
North Room. 33
Na 111. " Brookside Meadows, Hampshire" Mark FiSHER.
No. 112. "Muriel, daughter of the Hon. A. Saumco'ez." Y..1(iYK&0.
No. 113. " Harbour Lights:' M. P. Lindner.
Distant view of Portsmouth ; sunset. {Sketch, p. ^i?)
No. 114. " Neptune" C. N. KENNEDY.
" Have je beheld the young god of the stss.
My dispossessor ? . . .
.... fbajn'd along —
By noble winged crealmes he hath made ? " — Keats, Hyftrion.
"Neptune bestriding a sea monster, with Amphitrfte by his
side, is represented as the 'Young God of the Seas,' the dispossessor
of Oceanusj the Titan, who has resigned his empire, overcome by
the youth and power of the younger god."
Deep green sea, white foam, golden hair.
No. 116. " The Mid-day Rest." J. WHIPPLE.
No. 116, "A Sunbeam in the Shade"
Miss Blanche jENKiNa
No, 121. " The Pursuit ii/Ifafpinai.'" MRS. A. L. Mbrritt.
No. X17. " FOtirait oj Misi Jean Graham'' J. J. Shahnoh,
No. 117. " Portrait of Miss Jean Graham" J. J. SHANNON.
No. 118. " The Story of a Princess." Mrs. A. L. SWYNNERTOM.
No, 189. ♦' Mrs. Harold Rolkr and ycyu Collier. Hon. John Collier.
No. 118. " The Rectory Garden — Spring,"
IVYSTAN HeTHERINGTON.
No. 120. "Portrait of Mrs. Robert Arbutknot."
Sir Arthur Clay, Bart.
No. 121. "Katies Rabbits." James Charles.
No. 18S. " Katie." F. M. Skipworth.
Na 128. " Portrait of Mrs. Outram Tristram."
Mrs. K. G. Hastings.
No. 124. " Tke Pursuit of Happiness" MRS. A. L. Merritt.
{Sketch, p. li:)
No. 125. " Willows" David Murray. (SkeUh overleaf?^
North Room..
No. 126. " A Butttrfly Queen." Kate Perugini.
A little flying figure, with opal wings, and garland of roses ;
butterflies in the air.
No. 187. " Margaret, daughter of H. M. Bompas, Esq''
F. W. W. TOPHAM.
N0.ISB. " MonkhellaV LOUISA Starr Canziani.
" Sweet lore 1
I was as vague as solitary dove,
Nor knew [hat nesls were built."
No. 129. "Portrait's of Mrs. Harold Roller and Joyce Collier"
Hon. John Collier. {Sketck^p. 35.)
Life-size portraits ; pale salmon-coloured dress, blue cushionj
child in white.
No. 130. "G. F. Watts, Esq., R.A.y at work on his colossal
statue, called ' Vital Energy.' " PhILIP BuRNE-JoneS.
The artist is represeiited in red skull-cap and loi^ blouse, stand-
ing on a moveable platform, adding touches to his great work.
The New Gallery, 18
No. 131. " In the Last Harbourr Frank WALTON.
Upr^ht landscape ; old boaits ia the long grass.
Na 132. "Portrait of y. D. Llewelyn, Esq." W. Carter.
No. 133. " In the Uttermost Parts of the Sex."
J. T. Nettleship.
Polar bear among the wreckage of the good ship "Victory,"
amid huge blue blocks of Arctic ice, crimsoned with the reflection
of the Aurora Borealis above. Note the gloyed human hand.
No. 134. "A Morning in May, Isle of Wight; " a low-toned
landscape. G. H. BouGHTON, A.R.A.
No, 187. " Santa Maria Maggiore in Bergamo." F. W, W. ToPHAM.
The New Gallery, 1889.
No. 186. "Portrait of Mrs. J. D. Llewellyn:' W. CARTER.
No. 136. " The Tidal Lock:' C. W. Wvllie.
No. 187. " Santa Maria Maggiore in Bergamo:'
F. W. W. TOPHAM.
Priest passing in at the church porch : nun bat^aining with a
flower-girl. {Sketch, p. 39.)
No. 138. " Virginia de Monti, Giergio Perugio:' G, CoSTA.
A girl in green dress, with a basket of green foliage on her head.
No. 139. "Narcissus:' J. T, Nettleship,
A tiger looking at his face in a stream.
No. 140. "An Evening Star:' Alfred East.
No. 141. "A Secret:' W. E. F. BRITTEN.
Small picture, girl in blue in a wood, spade in hand.
H6.1M. " nt Tidal Ijxk." C. W. WylLIE.
Th€ New Gallery, 1889.
No. 142. "Portrait of Hannah, Daughter of W. S.
Caine, Esq., MJ^^' blue satin ; blue china. Y.. A. WARD.
Ko. 143. " A Backwater:' ALFRED Parsons.
Willows by a stream, pink flowers; sunset behind trees and
cottages.
No. 144. " Portrait of Mrs. R. C. Tebb"
W. B. Richmond, A.R.A.
No. 148. " Moon Rising after a Hot Day" T. C. FaRRER.
No. 146. " Portrait of W. T. Scarthy Esq." Heywood Hardy.
■No. 147. " Portrait of Eugene de la Penka, Esq." E. A. WARD.
No. 148. " Portrait of Miss Louisa Wtlkittson."
Mrs. A. L. SWVNNERTON.
An upright picture ; girl in simple red dress, holding in her
hands an illuminated missal j wild hyacinths at her feet
No. 149. " By Autumn Strewn." J. FiTZ MARSHALL.
On the South Wall are several remarkable small landscapes, and
in the centre, a life-size portrait, seated, of a lady, by Mr. La
Thangue.
No. 180. " An Autumn Evening" AJ.RyLE.
No. 181. " Portrait of the Artist" smoking a short pipe.
W. G. Wills.
Mr. Wills is better known as a dramatist than as an artist
No. igo. >S X 54-
No, ISO. ." An Autumn. Evening^ A^ J. RVLL
NaU2. ": A Willowy Stream" ' MiSS MAUD NafTEL.
No. US. '^Flood-time, Limehouse." E". AtiBRET Hunt.
(Sketch,p.^)
No. IBS. "A WUlawy Stream." Miss Maud Napiel.
No. 151 " Portrait of Mrs. Tom Mitchell" (studied by lamp-
light in the drawing-room at " The Park," Eccleshill).
H. H. La Thangue,
The New Gallery, 1889.
N0.-IS8. '^. Flood-time, Limtheusi." E. AKbreV'HuNT.
. ■Np._188. " Tke Land df Windmills." T. C. Fakrer.
No. 156. " Portrait of Frederick Wigan, Esq"
Sir Arthur Clay, Bart.
No. IBS. "TheLandaJ Wiitdmilli." T. CFarrer.
No. 157. "A Norfolk Farm.'* G. E. Cook.
■No. 158. " Wkere birchen boughs with hazels mingle.
James E. Grace.
No. 159. " The Motmtain of the Tombs, Thebes."
George Howard.
OOUTH WALL.
H&UA HUBTB
IWIMwilTB
SOUTH ROOM.
Commencing on the left of the doorway —
No. 160. " The Nile at Luxor" GEORGE Howard.
No. MIL '" The River-^ioitk still sleek tide." MrBs F. W. CURREY.
No. 162. " Sanf Agnese, Mmtone" G. F. Watts, R.A.
A small landscape study.
No, 188. " Night in the Highlands" Alfred East.
" Momrise over the Atlas Mountains, Algiers:'
Miss e. M. Osborne.
46 The New Gallery^ 1889.
Na 166. "Mackerel in the Bay." David Carr,
Fink sunset on calm sea and sails of the Bshing boats.
No. 196. "Portrait of H. D. Traill, Esq., D.CJ.r
Sydney P. Hall.
No. 167. " Flagstaff before St. Mark^s, Venice."
Miss Clara Montalba.
Na 168. "Love, the Misleader." Miss EvELYN Pickering.
Girl blindfolded. Cupid piping to her on reeds.
No. 169. " In June" Alfred Parsons.
^ party of haymakers in a field.
No. 170. "Shadows and Sunlight, St. Ives." PHILIP NORMAN.
No. 17Lr " Birnam Moor, Perthshire." Sidney R. CadogaN.
No. 172, " The Silver Strand, Loch Maree, Rossshire."
F. Tucker.
No, 173. "Monte Circeo." Miss Lisa R. Stillman.
No. 174. "Afternoon in Italy," M, R. CORBETT.
No. 176. "The Abbot's Barn." J. W. Beck.
No. 176. " fersey,fi-om Sark." JoHN PARKER.
No. 177. .... Mrs. Stillman.
"When Jaouary came and the cold was greatest, eveiy thing being covered with
mow, and ice, the m^cian turned a meadow near ihe cily into a most iwaufifiil garden
lull of flowers and fruit of every kind. Messer Ansaldo, seeing this, had some gathered
U present to his lady, inviting her (o see the gs,rdeii she had asked for, and reminding
her of the promise she had made. Madonna Dianoia wondeiing at the flowers and fniil,
went with other ladies to visit Messer Ansaldo in his garden."
From the fifth story of the tenth day of Boccaccio's Decameron.
Apple-trees in blossom, flowers and fruit borne by attendant boys.
No. 178. *' Dorothy and Gwendolen" Mrs. A. L. SwYNNERTON.
No. 179. "The Skipping-rope:' Miss E. A. Armstrong.
Nc 180 NaUir 's Mirror." Edward Stott,
4& The New Gallery, i8
No. ISO. " Natures Mirror" Edward Stott.
Three female figures by the mai^in of a lake. Delicate tones
of green and pink. (Sketch, p. 4^!)
Na 18L " San Giovanni, Logo di Como." Arthur LuQ\a
No. 182. " Sophia" Sir James D. Linton, P.R.I. ;
No. 188. "Figure of a Greek Actor." PROFESSOR Legrc*.
Design for decoration of a theatre ; monochrome. j
No. 184. "The Wife of Piutus." G. F. Watts, R.A:
In slothful sleep ; one hand grasping her jewels,
{Frtm a phottgrafkiy Ikt CaiuirvH SlHdie.) 1
No. 186. "Monte Circeo" Miss Lisa R. Stillmakj
No. 186. "Dorothy:' SiR James D.Xinton, P.R.L
No. 187. " Spate at Aysgartk Force, Yorkshire:' James Orrock.
No. 188. " In Sight of Sark:' Henry Moore, A.R.A.
A deep blue summer sea, and sky flecked with cirrus clouds.
The island lying in sunlight (A'i) sketch received:)
No. 189. " On Mendip:' ALFRED PARSONS.
Children gathering daflbdils \ cottages and church in distance.
South Room. 4.9.
Na 190. " Portrait of Sir George Grovf." Director of the Royal
College of Music. Felix Moscheles.
No. 191. "In Winter" T. HOPE McLachlan.
No. 192. " Campagna Romana, near Acqua Acetosa." G. CosTA.
No. 183. " By the Shimmering Sea." J. W. WALKER.
No. 194. "In a Country House" Henry D. SHEPARD.
The table laid for oinner and adorned with flowers.
Mo. .46. jS X SI.
No. IBS. "The Lure."
C. E. HauJ.
No. 19fi. " A London Garden." . Henry Ford.
No. 196. " A Rocky Shore." W. BiscoMBE Gardner.
No, 197. " The Sound of the Sea" Lady Lindsay.
No. 198. " The Lure." C. E. Hall£. ,
A siren playing a lute, and luring her victims.
The New Gallery, 1 889.
No. 189. " A Silvery Day." Mrs. Naftel.
No. 200. " New Pool, Malvern." Edward Archer.
No. 801. " The Penha Cintra." Tristram Ellis.
No. loi. * 40 X 60.
No. 202. " The Year smiles as it draws near its close"
Edward W. Waite.
No. 203. " The Old Mill." Gaetano Meo.
No. 204. " Through a Stubble Field." Edward Stott.
A flock of geese driven by a boy.
No. 208. "Music, Heavenly Maid." E. J. POYNTER, R.A.
Head of girl in red robe, crowned with laurel, holding violin.
No. 206. " Winter Passing Away." J. W. NORTH.
No. 207. " Countess Grosvenor." W. B. Richmond, A.R.A.
White dress, with green mantle and pearl necklace.
No. 208. " Gay Morning." Alfred East.
No. 200. "Lord Rayleigh at Work in his Laboratory, Terling
Pla<^'e. Phiup Burne-Jones.
No. 210. " Rowing Home." C. Napier Hemy.
No. 211. " Horsted Dyke, Norfolk." Miss E. M. OSBORNE.
Na 212. "At Coucy le Chdteau, France." W. Bright Morris.
No. 213. "Invernauld, Sutherland. Frank Dillon.
No. 214. "A Moorland Highway, Dartmoor, S. Devon." J. H. DraGE.
No. 215. " In A mbusk." C. E. Hall£.
Delicate flesh tones against pale tree trunks and grass. {Sk.,p. 49-)
No. 216. " Tke Village Cross." J. W. BECK.
No. 217. " Tke Close\f Day. Morte Point." W. EVRE WALKER.
No. 220. " Broussa nl the fiol of Olympus." Tristkam Elms.
No. 218. " Portrait of Mrs. Jeffcock." Miss C. Phillott.
No. 219. "Portrait of Mrs. Benson." PhiliP BurNE-Jones.
No. 220. "Broussa at tke Foot of Olympus." TRISTRAM Elus.
No 221 Tke Sheep Pool Edward Stott
No. 222. Fell Bay, Close to Gower. J. W Walker
No. 223. "A Turkisk Flitting" TRISTRAM Ellis.
No. 224. " Tke Woods at the Foot of Monte Circeo."
Miss M. F. Drage.
The New Gallery, 1889.
No. 825. " Guy Colin, Son of Sir Guy Campbell, Bart"
Kate Perugini.
Half-length of boy in white dress and pink tie, with sword.
Na 886. " Out Nutting ; " a party of children and girls.
R. Thorne Waite.
No. 827. " Tke Old Gr^ St^s." C. Napier Hemy.
Fishermen landing fish from boat ; woman waiting on steps.
No. 288. " The King's Daughter^' Herbert Schmalz.
" The KiDg't daughter is all glorious within ; her clothing is of wrought gold," —
Aiuhixlv.
The princess in gorgeous raiment ; a dress of gold with deep
orange scarf and pendant pearls from head-dress. She bears a
cithern in her right hand and a branch of lilies in 1 her left;
her maidens follow playing on various instruments.
Na 829. " Backwater on the Ouse near SedfordV
A. F. W. HavwaRD.
No. 280. "A Swim with the Curagh, Connemara."
E. A. Waterlow.
Na 231. "Autumn Glow." JOHN Fullwood.
No JB7. " Camins ialo Port, VtHke." Miss Claka Montauia.
54
The New Gallery, 1889.
No. 232. " The Vatican" CHARLES Earle.
No. 233. "Alma Parens Vtrutn." G. Costa.
.No. 234. " Italian Girl." T. M. ROOKE.
No. 235. " Field and Garden" Lady Lindsay.
No. 286. "A Dorsetskire Farm-House." M, R. Corbett.
Na 287. " Coming into Port, Venice." Miss Clara Montalba.
No. 288. "Vies Irce" William Padgett.
A broken roadside crucifix ; stormy red sunset over sand and
shallow water.
No. 239. " The Valley of the Nightingales." Eugene Benson.
No. nG. ST X JO.
No. 816. "Cassandra."
Mrs. K. G. Hastings.
No. 240. " Ramsgate Harbour. Miss Clara Montalba.
Na 241. " Rival Suppliants^ Miss DOROTHY Tennant.
No. 242. " Sandwich." Newton Benett.
No. 243. " Reading for Honours." Miss Dorothy Tennant.
No. 844. "Roses and Lilies" MRS. Cecil Lawson.
No. 245. " A Sussex Pastoral" Henry SykeS.
Na 246. " Cassandra." Mrs. K. G. Hastings.
Life size ; dark hair, pale red robe.
Na 247. "A Fisherman's Harbour." C. Napier Hemy.
The Balcony.
Na 248. " Tke Falconer'.' John Scott.
No. 249. " Cherry Blossom." J, FiTZ Marshall.
THE BALCONY*
NaSSO. 'M Misly Evening— New Forest" M. POLLOCK.
No. 281. " Le Chine Vert" Mrs. Savile Clarke.
No. 263. " Eton from Windsor Castle;" Storm rolling up,
April lo, 1889. R. R. Holmes.
Na 258. " Love is Lord of You and Mel' T. B. WlRGMAN-
No. 254. "Rebecca." Walter Duncan.
No- 856. "Low Tide, Honfleur." E. AUBREY Hunt.
No. 266. " Reverie." W. E. F. Britten.
No. 267. " Snow on the Hills." Edward Stott.
No. 268. " Thursday Market in the Great Soko, Tangiers."
A, B. Donaldson.
No. 259. " O'w Moor and Fen." B. J. OtteWELL.
No. 260. "Portrait of Basil lonides'' PHILIP BURNE-JONES.
No. S8L "Fish Market, Hungary." Lewis Ebner.
No. 262. " Cadiz." A. B. Donaldson. {Sketched overleaf.)
. No. 263. "A Hasy Morning." Herbert Dalziel.
• 77ie Staircasa m tht South side ef tke Central Hall lead lo the Balcony.
56 Tfu New Gallery, 1889.
No. 962. " Cadix." A. B. Donaldson.
No. 261 " A Quartett— Portraits." T. M. RoOKE.
Na865. "A tangle of Poppies." MRS. Emily Williams.
No. 266. " The Footstep." A HUGHES.
No. 267. " Tke Mokattam Hills, from the Cemetery of
KaidBey, Cairo." FRANK DILLON.
No. S66. " The Foattlep." A. HuGHBS.
No. 268. "A Bank of Flowers, Norway." MiSS BAILWARa
No. 269. "After-glow on the Temple of Amman, Luxor."
George Howard.
No. 270. " Captain W. de W.Abney. R.E., C.B., F.R.S." A. S. COPE.
No, 271. "In a Sculptor's Studio." Alfred Hartley.
Na 272. " Portrait of S. Fisker, Esq." S. MELTON FiSHER.
No. 273. " Still Evening." Miss Anna M. Grace.
The Balcony.
57
No. 274. ** Labourers in the Vineyard^ T. M. ROOKE.
No. 276. " The Yeni Djami, Constantinople'' Tristram Ellis.
No. 276. " Study of an old Greenhouse!' Mrs. Emily Williams.
No. 277. "/« a Coign of the Cliff r MRS. C. N. KENNEDY.
No. 278. " Haymaking on the Pontine Marshes'' A. MORANI.
No. 279. " Narcissi'' MRS. CECIL Lawson.
No. 280. " In tJte Eashing Valley r
Miss Katherine McCracken.
No. 281. " Thro' the Wood," B. J. Ottewell.
No. 282. " The Royal Mausoleum^ Frogmore, the burial-place of
the late Prince Consort" G. D. HiSCOX.
(Exhibited by Royal permission^
No. 283. ''A Calm'' Mrs. Val Bromley.
No. 281 " On the Ranee" Mrs. Savile Clarke.
No. 285. ''The Almond Harvest" Alfred RiccL
No. 286. " Grandmother" J. SOWDEN.
No. 287. ''Uninvited" G.. BARNARD.
No. 288. " The Duck Pond." Miss E. STEWART WOOD.
No. 289. " Evening, Ryde" MiSS C. J. Atkins.
No. 290. " Portrait of a Lady " C. FAIRFAX MURRAY.
No. 291. " Early in October, near Poole" H. R. Bloomer.
No. 292. " Golden Hair." Miss Helen H. Hatton.
No. 393. zz X ax.
No. 293. 1 "An Intruder in the Bath'' W. Reynolds Stephens.
58 The New Gallery^ 1889.
Na 894. " Miss Ellen Terry as Lady Macbeth^
Mrs. K. G. Hastings.
Na 296. ''A Bed of Liliesr MlSS E. M. Chettle.-^
No. 296. " The Beautiful Pilgrim:* HENRY Ryland.
The following are studies, chiefly in pencil, by E. BuRNE-
JONES, AR.A. (Nos. 297-323) — 297, " Study of Head for Queen in
'Avalon;''' 298, ''Study of Head for Queen in 'Avalon;''' 289,
''Study for 'Avalon;'" 300, "Study of Figure for 'Avalon;'''
801, " Study of Head for Picture of ' Avalon ; ' " 808, " Study of
Head for Queen in 'Avalon; * " 808, " Study of Heads for Picture
of 'Avalon;''' 804, "Study of Head for Picture of 'Avalon;'"
806, " Study of Head for Queen in 'Avalon ; ' " 806, " Studies of
Drapery for Picture of Avalon ;' " 807, " Study of Armed Women
for Picture of ' A valon ; ' " 808, " Studies of Drapery for Picture of
' A valon ; * " 309, " Study of Head ; " 810, " Studies of Drapery for
Picture of 'Avalon;'" 811, "Study of Head for Picture of
"Avalon;*** 812, "Study of Figure for Picture of * Avalon;*"*
818, "Study of Heads;*' 814, "Study of Head, for Picture of
' Danae ; ' " 816, " Study of Head for Picture of ' A valon ; ' ** 81iB,
" Study of Head of Fortune in Picture ' Wheel of Fortune ; ' ** 817,
"" Study of Head for Picture of ' Fortune* s Wheel' "
Next is a decorative study in blue, of a girl, nearly life-size,
standing, with flowers.
No. 818. " Flora:* E. BURNE-JONES> A.R.A.
819, " Study of Mermaid for Picture ' Depths of the Sea ; ' '* 820,
" Study of Head;" 321, "'Two Studies of Heads of Angels for
Picture of the ' Morning of the Resurrection ; ' " 822, '* Two Studies
of Heads ; " 323, " Study of Angels for Picture of the ' Morning of
the Resurrection: *'
Silverpoint studies by A. Legros, Slade Professor at University
College, London (Nos. 324-346) :— 824, " PSrtrait of Mr. L. A.
Legros;" 326, " Study of a Female Head;" 326, " Study of Nude
Figure;" 827, "Portrait of Mr, F, G. Stephens;" 328, " Study of
a Figure from Michael A ngelo ; " 329, " Portrait of Mr. P. Claitte; "
880, "Portrait of Mr. Kotaro Sakurai ;" 381, "Portrait of
Mr. C. E. HalU\*' 832, " Study of Nude Figure;" 388, "Portrait
of Miss Legros ;" 834, "Portrait of Mr. L. B. Goold ;" 886,
"Portrait of Miss Amy Legros j" 336, "Portrait of Dr. % L.
Williams ; " 337, ' * Portrait of Mr. W. H Thompson ; " 888,
"Portrait of Mr. C. Holroyd ;" 339, "Frieze for Decoration of
Theatre;" 340, "Part of Balcony, Design for Decoration of
Theatre ; " 341, " Study of a Female Head; " 842, " Portrait of the
Hon. C. W. Freemantky C.B ;" 343, " Frieze for Decoration of
Theatre ; " 844, ** Caryatid : " Design for Decoration of Theatre.
846, "Portrait of Colonel Goff ;" 846, "Part of a Balcony-Design
for Decoration of Theatre."
The Balcony, 59
No. 847. " The Library and Reading-Room — People* s Palace^
E. R. ROBSON, F.S.A,
No. 348. ^'EIm Trees;*" Pencil Drawing. M. R. CORBETT,
No. 349. " Bay Treesr M. R. CORBETT.
No. 860l " Study for a Dedication to Bacchus r
L. Alma-Tadema, R.A.
No. SSL " Cypresses at the Villa d'Este, TivoUr M. R, CORBETT.
No. 862. " Cypresses:' M. R. Corbett.
No. 853. ''Pomegranate:^ M. R. CORBETT.
No. 864. " Portrait of Miss Rogers:' LoCKHART BOGLE.
No. 366. ^* Portrait of Madame Sarah Bernhardt.^
W. Graham Robertson.
No. 366. " Portrait of Mrs, Gordon ; " pastel.
Miss Lisa R. Stillman,
No. 867. "-4 Portrait;'' pastel. MiSS LiSA R. Stillman,
No. 368. " Portrait of Miss Florence Letts:* LoCKHART BOGLE.
Nos. 369-373 are Portrait Studies by RuDOLF Lehmann. —
Vii/* Madame Lehmann, the Artist's Mother;'* 360, ''Monsieur
Girome, 1870;" 361, ''The Late Charles Dickens, 1861;" 862,
"" Everett Millais, 1868;" 363, " Dr, Z. Pasteur, 1884;" 364, "The
Late B. W. Procter {Barry Cornwall), 1869;" 366, " G. F. Watts,
Esq,, R,A., 1868;" 366, "The late G, H, Lewes, 1867;" 867,
«C. Verdi, 1884;" 368, "Dr. Joseph Joachim, 1851 ;" 369, " The
late Monsieur Lamar tine, 1858;" 370, " H,R,H, the Prince of
Wales, 1862;** 371, "The late Emperor Frederick of Germany,
1854;" 372, "The late Lord Houghton, 1871;" 378, The late
Charles Reade, 1869."
No. 874. " Greensleeves was my Heart of Gold," W. G. ROBERTSON.
No. 376. " Portrait of Mora, Daughter of Mr, P, C, Ilbert"
LOCKHART BOGLE.
No. 376. " A Farmhouse in Surrey:'
Major-General J. F. D. Donnelly, C.B., R.E.
No. 377. "Blondeir E. R. HUGHES.
Nos. 878-388 are Pen and Ink Drawings by GEORGE DU
Maurier.— 378, "Oh! what a Surprise!" 379, "The Festive
Season;" 380, "Happy Thought;" 381, *M Combination of Dis-
agreeables;" 382, "'Appy 'Ampstead;" 383, "Le Monde oii ton
s'instruit,"
The New Gallery, i88g.
No. 3S1 " Pond in Surrey."
Major-General J. F D. Donnelly,
C.B, R.E.
No. 8S5. " Spring Blossoms, Padding'
ton Farm, AHnger, Surrey."
W. BiscoMBE Gardner.
No. 886. " Sunday Rest, Netley Farm,
Surrey."
W. BiscoMBE Gardner.
No. 887. " Spring, Highkouse Farm,
Surrey"
W. BiscoMBE Gardner.
No. 388. " Let there be Light"
Tom Kelly.
No. 389. " Miss Freda Hawirey."
Mrs. Arthur Lemon.
No. 390. " Spring." L. F. MucKLEY.
No. 391. "After the Storm."
W. A. Smith.
No. 392. " St. Mary Redcliffe, Bristol"
Miss Nora Davison.
SCULPTURE.
Na 393. " Hypatia" CoUNTESS Feodora Gleichen.
{Sketch, p. 62.)
No. 891 " Giacinta." A. W. BowcHER.
No. 396. " A Study in Bronze" WALTER Maclaren.
No. 896. " Head of Pan" PROFESSOR Lbgros.
No. 897. "Happy Old Age" Mary Anne Singer.
No. 398. " The late Samuel Morley, Esq." J. Havard ThomaS.
No. 398. " Study of a Girts Head." Fred Calcott.
" No. 400. " The Hon. Geoffrey Howard." George J. COWELL.
No. 401. " Sir Henry Layard." J. E. EOEHM, R.A.
No. 402. " The late Right Hon. fohn Bright, M.P."
J. E. BoEHM, R.A.
Sculpture. 6 1
No. 403. " Clytier G. F. Watts, R.A.
No. 404. " The Gipsy Maiden — Terra Cottar ALFRED Drury.
No. 406. " Euphorimy E. R. MULLINS. {Sketch, p, 62.)
No. 406. " Mrs. David NasmithJ' THOMAS STIRLING Lee.
No. 407. " Lear and Cordelia:' J. W. SwYNNERTON.
Life-size bronze group.
No. 408. ** James Joicey, Esq., M.P. " ; bronze bust.
E. Onslow Ford, A.R.A.
[No. 409. ''Lifds aJesC E. ROSCOE MULLINS. {Sketch, p. 22.)
No. 410. " Max, Son of E. Onslow Ford, Esq., A.R,A:'
Frank Bowcher.
No. 411. "A Young Mother!' R. A. Ledward.
No. 412. " Gordon's Dromedary." E. Onslow Ford, A.R.A.
No. 413. " Capital of Pilaster r PROFESSOR Legros.
No. 414. " Statue of the late Earl of Iddesleigh, erected in the
House of Commons!* J. E. BoEHM, R.A.
No. 416. *' Capital of Pilaster !' PROFESSOR Legros.
No. 416. " A Dancer!' CONRAD Dressler.
No. 417. " Nell Gwynne, — Champion Bloodhound ; " property of
F. B. Craven, Esq. EVERETT MiLLAls.
No. 418. ''A Bacchante." T. NELSON MACLEAN.
No. 419. " The End of the Day!' Miss Ida Clarke.
No. 420. " A Satyr!' Miss Ida Clarke.
No. 421. " The Toilet!' Mtss ALICE Chaplin.
No. 422. " Miss Kennard ; " terra cotta.
Miss Henrietta Montalba. {Sketch, p. 62.)
No. 423. " Infant St. John the Baptist ; " wax medallion.
Miss Casella.
No. 424. " Poetry ; " panel in bronze. R. A. Led WARD.
No. 426. " Coloured wax medallion!' MiSS Nelia Casella.
No. 426. ** Music ; " coloured wax. MiSS Nelia Casella.
No. 427. " Giacinta; " bas-relief, bronze. J. Havard Thomas.
No. 428. " Case of Medals." G. Howard.
No. 429. ** Case of Medals for Competition."
The Society of Medallists.
No. 430. " Portrait Bust!' W. Tyler.
No. 481. " Medallion Head." H. A. Pegram.
No. 432. " Medallion." H. A. Pegram.
62
The New
Gallery, 1889.
SCULPTURE.
No. 894.
N0.4S2.
Ho. SOS.
y<J^^^_J^"^
^-^^^^^_^_^__^^
No. 406,
The ^- O riental ^Warehouse.
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FARMER & ROGERS
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INCLUDING
Screens, Fans, Cabinets,
Tables, Stands, Gongs, Trays, Curtains,
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From Sixpence to lOO Guineas. ^
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THE
New Gallery
1890
Illustrated Catalogue
SUMMER EXHIBITION AT THE
NEW GALLERY.\i\ REGENT STREET, IK
WITH NOTES BV
HENRY BLACKBURN
Pobliabed by fecial Permission
lon&on
CHATTO AND WINDUS, PICCADILLY
ifAV 1890
Ail KigkU ratrvei.
"iiBEimt" '
CASHIESGS^
"lIBBRn"
CiSBIEBEi
"llBERn"
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SIUS.
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rnicen-
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N.B.— Visitors are invited to inspect Messrs.
LIBERTYS' Numerous SHQW ROOMS, where
will be found New, Originel, Artistic, aod
CKcUistw Specielilies, not to be seen dsewhef*
iit the Metrop9tler
New Gallery
1890
Illustrated Catalogue
SUMMER EXHIBITION.
WITH NOTES BV
HENRY BLACKBURN,
lonlion;
CHATTO AND WINDUS, PICCADILLY.
MAY 1890.
\AU Sieilt rtunid.]
HARVARD COLLEGE LlB«A«Y
THE aif T 9t.^
^ENTRANCE
^/ro/n Regent St.)
THE NEW GALLERY.
IVo. III. 1800.
Notice to Artists. — Sketches for the Illustrated Catalogue of the
^* New Gallery " (Summer Exhibition) should be sent to Mr. Henry
Blackburn, at his residence, 123 Victoria Street, S.W., early in April ; or to
the '* care of the Secretary of the New Gallery," at the time of sending in
pictures.
For Regulations respecting the admission of works of art for the
Summer Exhibition, 1891, application should be made to the Secretary
at the Gallery, 121 Regent Street, W.
The Illustrated Catalogue is SOLD IN THE GALLERY ; at the
Librairie de PArt, 33 Avenue de TOp^ra, Paris, and by all booksellers.
*^* The copyright of all pictures sketched in this book is reserved
by their respective owners.
The ^^ Private View^^ was held on Wednesday^ April 30/^, and the
Exhibition opened to the public on Thursday^ May 1st, for three months.
INDEX TO EXHIBITORS.
Allan, R. W., 96i P* xo.
Alma-Tadbma, L., R.A., 51f 63» P> S*
Alma-Tadema, Mrs., 118f P- zz : 148* P* i3*
Alma-Tadema, Miss A., 144( P> Zi ; l87t
p. i6; 249, P x8. ' . ^^
Archer, £., tt, p< 7 : 166* P> 15.
Bailwarp, Miss, 293, p. 20 ; 894, p> 2'.
Baker, Miss B., 812, 817, 369, P- 21-
Ball, W., 875, p. 21.
Barclay, E., 34, p. 7*
Bartlett, W. H., 180, p. zs.
Bates, D., 391, P> 23.
Bates, H., 407, 408, p. 23.
Batten, J. D., 50, P- 7.
Baudry, a., 276, 278, p. zg.
Bbavis, R., 171, P- z5«
Beck, J. W., 176, p. zs ; 245, p. 18.
Bell, Miss A., 86, p* Q*
BsNETT, N., 266, P« zg.
Bigland, p., 164, p. Z4.
Bird, S., 98, p* zo.
Black, A. J., 85, p- 7-
Blades, Miss D.,436, p* 33.
Bloomer, H. R., 76, p* 9*
BoBHM, Sir E.. Bart., R.A., 405, 406, p* a t-
BoGLB, L., 287, 289, P* 30.
BouGHTON, G. ti., A.R.A., 118, p> zz ; 186,
p. z6.
BowYBR, Miss E., 250, p. z8.
Britten, W. E. F., 138, p. z2 ; 143, p. Z3.
Brooks, H. T., 23, p. 6 ; 36, p- 7-
Brown, A. K., 390, p* 29.
BuRNE- Jones, E., A.R.A., 820-365, p- 21.
Burns- Jones, P., 100, 102, p- zo ; 124, p. z2 ;
186, p. z6 ; 865, 368, p. 21.
Butler, Miss M. A., 182, P* Z5.
Cadogan, S. R., 135, P< z2.
Canziani, Mrs. L. S., 69, P< 8.
Carlill, S.-B., 152, p. z^.
Carlisle, The Earl of, 87, 40i p. 7'
Carr, D., 265, p. z8.
Casella, Miss E., 279, P- >9*
Casella, Miss N., 280, P* 20.
Charles, J., Ill, p. zx ; 168, p. zs ; 226,
p. Z7.
Christie, J. E., 14, p. '^.
Clarke, Mrs. S., 267, P- zg ; 302, p- 20.
Clausen, G., 871, p. 2f.
Clay, Sir A., Bart., 116, p. zi ; 196, p- z6.
Clifford, E., 194, p. z6 ; 237, p. z8 ; 311,
p. 20.
Collier, Hon. J., 141, p. Z3 ; 213, p. Z7.
Collins, W. W., 189, p. 16.
Cook, G. E., 79, p. Q.
Corbett, M. R., 44, p. 7 ; 179, p. Z5.
Costa, Prof. G., 207-209, 221, p. Z7 ; 286,
p. x8i -
Cotterell, W., 86, p. 9 ; 396, p. 23.
Co well, G. J.. 424, p* 23.
Currey, Miss F. W., 66, p. 8 ; 223, p. Z7.
Dalzibl, H., 114, P* zi. '
Davis, Miss M. J., 172, p. xs ; 204, p. z6.
Davison, Miss N., 2Mny- ao.
Mb Morgan, Mrs. E., 84, p* 9>
Dillon, F., 281, P* 20.
Donaldson, A. B., 176, p. Z5; 196, p. z6 ;
303, p. 20.
Donders, Mrs., 22, P* 6.
Donnelly, Maior-Gen., J. F. D., C.B., R.E.,
261, p. zg ; 286, P* 20.
Drags, Miss M. F., 150, p. Z3.
Dresslbr, C, 400, 401, p- 33.
Drury, a., 417, 418, p. 23.
Earle, C, 889, p. 22.
East, A., R.I., 183, p. Z3.
Edmonds, E. M.,.12i, p. 10.
Ellis, T., 225, P. Z7.
EmSLIE, a. E., 392, P* 32.
Fahey, E. H., 163, Z4.
Farrer, T. C. 18, p. 6; 198, P- z6.
Fisher, D., 277, p. zg.
Fisher, M., 88, p> 10 ; 190, p- z6.
Ford, E. O., A.R.A., 899, p- 23.
FuLLWOOD, J., 884, p. 32.
Furse, C. a., 74, p. g: 867, p. 2z.
Gardner, W. B.. 262, p. zg; 305, 807, p.3o.
Gilbert, A., A. R. A., 402, p 23.
Glassby, R. E., 429, 430, p. 23.
Glass, A., 485, p. 23.
Oleichen, Countess F., 410, 431, p. 23.
GooDALL, T. l'".;82, p. 7 ; 376, p. 21.
Goodwin, A., 362, p* 21 ; 379, p* 2a.
Grace, A. F., 291, P- 20.
Grace, J. E., 73, p. g : 104, p< zx.
Green, D., 297, P- 20.
Griffiths, T., 27, p. 6-
Hall4, C. E., 8, p. 5 ; 41, p. 7 ; 201, p. z6 ;
206,210, p. Z7._ ^ ^
HallH, Miss E., 411-414, P- 33.
Halswelle, K., A.R S.A., 109, P- zx.
Harper, C, 217, P« Z7.
Harrison, Miss S. C, 268, P> z8.
Hartley, A., 177, p. Z5.
Hastings, Mrs. K. G., 87, p. g ; • 308*, P- 20 ;
380, 888, P< 22.
Hayes, C, 206, p. z6.
Haves, E., 161, p. Z3.
Haynes-Williams, J. W., 4, p. 5-
Hayter, Miss K. C., 251, p. z8.
Hayward, a. F. W., 158, p- X3.
Helck^, a.. 110, P> zx.
Hemy, C. N., 1, p. 5 ; 103, 112, p. zz.
Hennbssy, W. J., 140, p. Zi.
Herkombr, H. G., 5, p> 5 ; 70, p. 8 ; 94,
p. xo.
Herkombr, Prof. H., R.A., 28, p. 6; 33,
39, 48, p. 7. , ,^,
Hetherington, I., 191, P* >o-
Hudson, H. J., 288, 30o, p. 20-.
Hughes, A., 246, p. z8.
Hughes, E. R.. 180, p. za ; 268, p. zg.
Hughes-Stanton, A., 21, p. 6.
Hunt, A., 92, p. zo; 174, p. ts.
Hunter, C, A.R.A., 67, P- 8 ; 383, P- 22.
Ireland, T., 12, p. 6. '
Jacomb-Hood, G." p., 15, p. 6.
jf ay, W. S.. 68, p. 8.
Jenkins, Miss B., 9, P* 6.
John, W. G., 484. p. 23.
Jones, R. M., 220, p. Z7.
Keith, Mrs. L. M., 870, p. 21.
Kelly, T., 259, p. zq.
Kennedy, C. N., 162, p. Z4.
King, W. G., 25, p. 6.
B 2
Khicht, C. p., so, p. 9 ■ 334, S6B, p. iS.
KmCHT, J. W.. 1ft p. 6,
Knowlb*, W. p., 800. 810, p. 30.
LaThancui. H. H., 90, p. 6; 1S3. P- ■
LCDKAKD, R. A., US, up, P- tj-
LBA-MB>KrTT, Mrs. A,Ti, p. 6.
Lh, T. S., Vh, «». p. B].
Lbhhahn, R., 290, SM. P- b
Lbmok. A.. liTp/ " : isi. P- ir
Lmli«, G. D., R,A., 886. p. iB.
. LiNDMis, H. F.,1M|P. 14: 19TiP- i£>
LiHiHAr. Lady, SMS68, p. >'.
Llbwmllvn. W., 818. p. 17-
LouuBB, J. H., A.R.S. A.. 68. P- t.
Lucas. A.. llT.p. 11 J 202, p. 'il 2S8, p. ■
841,p.>s.
Macalluh, H., 86, p' i-
MACASTHUlt, L. G.. 118, p. It.
Macbeth, R. W., A.R.A, 108, p. 11 ; 13
Mac^biib, K.. 8S1, p- »>.
McLachhk, I. H., 120, p. I..
Maclar«k, v., T. P- 5-
Maddox. R. W., 7fc p. 9. „
Marshall, J. F., 18, p. 6 -, 178, P- iS-
MEO,G.,gO,p.>°;S«,3T4>p. 91. -'
MmsDAO, H. *., li!ft>. II.
MiLLAM, Sc I. E., &rt., R.A, 119, p. II.
MOHTALBA, Mils C, IGl, p. 14.
MOKTALBA, Mi'l H., SW, p. ».
MOOKI, A., 101, p- 1°.
MooFB, H., A.R.A.. 816. p. 1?.
Mdbbii, W. B., 108, p. -6 ; 818, p. "•
MuLLrNS, E. R., 41B. 416, P- 13-
MuBCH. kxi- A., 41, p 7 : 848. p. 'B.
Mdrrav, C. F., 60, p. 8 : 282. p. la.
MuRuv,I>.,A.R.S.A.,TT.p-9; 14S, p. i
Naf™, Mb. P. J., 884, p. IT.
Nbttlmkip, J. T,, 9, n. s ; 399, p- =»■
Nbwuah, Miu F., &a, p. ai.
NoBKAH. P., 8Se. 8ST, p. 'G : 273, p. 19-
NoBTti. J. w., Tl. P- a ; 248, p. .8.
Obrocb, J.. R.I.,878,P.".
OsBOBHB, Miss E. M.j ra. p- 7.
OTrr»i«Li,B.J..301,p.!>o.
PiBUCINt, I
198,884,0. «-■ _^
. B., A.R.A., 67, 72, p
RosB, H. R., 868, p. i»
Rosst-ScoTTi, count, 8S, p
R0L'TiI..CM-,137.p. IS.
[iHF.A,,148,p. 13.
p-ii:227.p-i7.
SiuMONS, St. C., 131, p. II.
Skilbbck, C. O., 8fS, D. w.
S«iP»o»TM, F. M., 8T8, p. >i.
I«"«'w,a''^'^V;
SwBLL,' J. ■h.,'59, p^: 218. p. '7.
SOMBESET, R. G.,5l».p. 17.
STANHoi'ii, R. S., 81, p. 9 ; 314, 81B, 811,
819, p. 2t.
Stillhan, Miu L., 80T, »8, Uft 380,
St^Ilmak, VSn.. B08, p. 16; 816. P Ji.
ro>v. I. ia, p. I..
roTT,fe..21«,8Sap. I
s.. 108, p. 16.
Tkibant. Miss D., 17ft p, ij ; 388, p.
Thohpsoh, L.. 78, p. 9.
Toft, A., 40ft.«W, m p. 93.
TOMSON, A., lOSp. .1.
Tot'HAH. F. W. W., 84, p. 6 ; 83, 48,
80ft p. i«.
Wa>tb. E. W., 18ft P.I. : 18*, P- .».
Waite, R T^S|^. ,8.
■Walton, Fj.10, p. 6: Jft p. 6 : 886. p
Ward, E.,66.p. S; iaO.;p. 14; 877, p. ^
Ward, 0.,B8B,p. 18
Watehkouse, I. W„ A.R.A., 18ft p. i
WATK>,HOUSE,iln., 870, p. .9.
■Waterlo*. ± A., /I-HJl.., ft p. s.
Watson, C. J., 198, p. 16.
Watson, H^lTftp.!!.
Watts, G. f., R.A, 31, 47, p. J.
SS-.iS.K,-i'c^,',.".: •*'"■■*
Wh,PPL», J., lai. p. H.
wli^ISIt' m'^^ TflSTp. M.
Wills, E., 91ft p. iB.
WlUFEBTS, E.M.,181.p. -
Wood, Miss E.S., 814, p.
W»LUB, W. M., 187
Young, 0. ^
.814,tJL?il
p. 19: sBTt p.
40
«9
41
4S
4ft
48
46
48
n
M
50
81
85
58
88
80
8S
87
61 6S
65
64
67
36 87 38
hallA
TASEUA
SHANNON
88 84 EERSOMEB
SSS8
JO 81 WATT3
HEBKOIIEB
WEST ROOM.
RICHMOND
87 81 If AC ALLUM
38 84 88
STRUDWICIC MACLABEN HALL^
IfURBAT
PICEBBINO
80 10 17
n 18 16
a 18
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87 88 88
The West Gallery contains prominent works by Mr. G. F. Watts,
Mr. Alma-Tadema, Mr. Richmond, and Mr. C. E. Hall6 ; portraits
by Professor Herkomer, J. J. Shannon, &c. ; and many interesting
landscapes.
First in the order of the Catalogue is —
1, " Bassfishingy' C Napier Hemy.
Fisherman landing catch : boat approaching shore. Shimmer of
light and foam on green waves : craft in distance.
2, ^^ As the red moon rose o'er a Sussex down^' W. PADGETT.
Homestead and farm, with haystacks and two larches in distance ;
a red autumn moon rising {sketch, p, 26).
8, "/« fairyland;' C. E. Hall£.
A little golden-haired girl in white frock, with green book,
seated on steps in a library, reading a fairy tale {sketchy p, 25).
4, " Une lettre d' amour;' J. Haynes- Williams.
Figure of a girl, in rich green brocaded gown, standing near an
open doorway giving into the corridor of a stately mansion.
5, '' Portrait of Alfred Blume, Esq,," H. G. Herkomer.
6, " The night before shearing," E. A. Waterlow, A.R.A.
Moonlight A shepherd-boy with lighted lantern, closing a pen-
fold over a flock of sheep.
In the centre of the wall is —
7, " Fruit time" Walter Maclaren.
Two youths and a group of women ; melon gathering {sk,yp, 27).
Above the foregoing is a canvas, representing a huge serpent
with richly marked skin, watching the approach of two tigers.
Dense tropical vegetation, brilliant red flowers,
8, " The adversary" J. T. Nettleship.
NEW GALLERY NOTES, 1890.
9, '* Ruby^ daughter of Lieut- Colonel Arthur H. Davis,'* MiSS
Blanche Jenkins. Fair hair, blue frock {sketch, p. 28).
10, ** Amid the old, dark-memoried pines^ Upright landscape.
Frank Walton.
11, " T fie gentle music of a by-gone day,* J. M. SXRUDWICK.
Delicate pink and blue robes, and fair hair ; by the painter of
The Ramparts of God's House ' in 1889 {sketch, p. 26)./
12, ^^ By woodland and stream^* T. iRELANp (sketch, p. 29).
18, " October morning'' T. C. Farrer.
Grey sky, trees and water, with pale autwpin sun struggling
through the mist.
14, " The four Maries^' J. E. Christie.
In the garden grounds of Holyrood Palace {sketch, p. 29).
\Poor:\
16, '' Portrait of Miss Rachael Alexander I' G. P. Jacomb-Hood.
16, " Summer^s ruddiest fruits,'- J. FiTZ Marshall.
17, " Clare," C. E. Peruginl
Half-length, back view of a fair-haired girl, brown plum-coloured
velvet and lemon white muslin fichu, under a black cloak.
18, ** Portraits of yacqtuline and Isaura Loraine," MRS. Anna
Lea-Merritt.
Children in blue and red. White aprons, caps, and lace {sk., p. 30).
Below is a picture to be noted —
19, ''All on a summer's day," J. W. BuxTON Knight.
A landscape- with a great sky, full of the charm of June, with its
greenery, its waters, its cattle in the flats {sketch, p. 30).
20, " A Portrait," H. H. La Thangue.
81, ''Turnip gatherers," H. Hughes-Stanton.
22, " Little Margaret ; " a'portrait. Madam Bonders.
28, " Portrait of W. Holman Hunt," H. J AMYN BROOKS.
The famous Prae-Raphaelite painter, in coat lined with brown fur.
24, "A Gleaner," FRANK W. W. Topham. '
Young girl in white cotton frock and sun-bonnet, in bright sun-
shine, among sheaves of com.
26, " Good-bye," GuNNlNG King.
Mother and children at cottage-door ; sunset glow on church in
distance. Olcl man waving his hand to child as he goes away.
2% " Landing Long-lines," Hamilton Macallum.
Two girls wading with their load of fish to shore {sketch, p, 31).
27, " The path to the sea," T. Griffiths.
Upright landscape ; brilliant blue sea and sky seen through tall firs.
28, " Portrait of W. Cawkwell, Esq," Prof. Herkomer, R. A.
29, " A wild duck's paradise" W. J. Laidlay.
A study of yellow reeds and blue water.
80, "Portrait of the Dowager McLrchiofuss of Downshire" F. YATES.
In black ; red-cushioned chair {sketch, p: 31).
WEST ROOM.
In the centre of the wall is one, of two^ contributions by Mr.
G. F. Watts-
Si, "Ariadne;' G. F. Watts, R.A.
The spouse of Bacchus seated on a crag holding a skein of red
wool. Light drapery and golden hair {sketchy p. 32).
32, " The meadow dyke^'T. F. Good all.
38, '' Portrait of James Grierson,Esq,l' Prof, Herkomer, R.A.
34, " Shelter^' EDGAR Barclay.
Four little country girls who have been gathering primroses seek
shelter under a tree from a passing shower {sketchy p, 33).
36, " The gloom of the Vale of Brandon^- A. J. Black (j^.,/. 33).
36, ''Portrait of C. Drury E. Fortnum, Esq., D.CL.l' H. Jamyn
Brooks.
87, " Belinzonai' The Earl of Carlisle.
38, " Early spring^' FRANK W. W. Topham.
A woman bearing faggots, with a child, passing a ' serpent-rooted
beech.*
Z9y '' Portrait of Thomas Hawsksley Esq'' (the well-known
civil engineer), Prof. Herkomer,.R.A. '
40, " Claudes Villa, on the Tiber,'* The Earl of Carlisle.
The home of the famous painter. One of two very interesting
landscapes by this artist (See No. 87.)
41, ''Portrait of Mrs. Harry Taylor," C. E. Hall£.
Life-size ; white dress {sketch, p. 34).
42, "A glorious autumn," FRANK W. W. ToPHAM.
. 43, ''Portrait of Sir John Pender," PROF. HERKOMER, R.A.
44, " On the edge of the wood',' M. R. Corbett.
Pale blue of distant mountains seen through purple tree trunks*
45, ** Portrait of Mrs. Weston" MRS. ARTHUR MURCH.
Three-quarter length of a lady in crimson velvet dress, seated.
46, *' A bean-field" Alfred Parsons.
Three figures of reapers under a still sky in a bean-field in late
summer ; its harvest gathered into sheaves or " stooks," standing
on the ground till it shall be carted away ; the village of Lechlade
in the distance {sketch, p. 19).
^ 47, " Little Red Riding Hood," G. F. Watts, R. A.
Blue eyes and fair hair, brownish-red frock, and red hood, edged
with blue. In her right hand she holds some wild poppies {sk.,p. 35).
48, " The old mill pool," Edward Archer.
49, "Port, of Miss Jane Cobden" Miss E. M. Osborne {sk.,p. 36).
60, " The Waking of Btynhild;' J. D. BATTEN {sk.,p. 36).
Recumbent figure in crimson. Hills and mists behind : bracken
in foreground.
This large canvas hangs above a group of small pictures by
Mn Alma-Tadema and one by Mr. E. J. Poynter. (Sketches
of these pictures are omitted by desire of artists or owners.)
8 NEW GALLERY NOTES, 1890.
61, " Eloquent silence,'' L. Alma-Tadema, R. A.
A youth and maiden on a marble seat by the sea-shore : above
them, against a bowl of blue lapis lazuli, blooms a profusion of
purple clematis, which has strewn some of its petals on the floor.
The girl is in a white robe with red coral fastenings.
52, ''Portrait of Miss McWhirter,' L. Alma-Tadema, R,A
Long fair hair. Broad-brimmed hat crowned with poppies.
53, "/;? the rose garden,'' L. Alma-Tadema, R.A.
Two girls, one seated and one recumbent ; one in light green and
the other in dark olive, with gold bracelets ; glimpse of sea beyond,
and a profusion of roses.
64, " The old pump," E. A. RowE. A small water-colour.
66, " High Noon," E. J. Poynter, R.A.
A small study of the undraped figure of a young girl seated on
a rock, by the sea.
66, " Woodhouse Farm',' Frank Walton.
67, ''Portrait of Louisa, Lady Askburton" W. B. RICHMOND,
A.R.A. Half-length of lady in black, with black head-dress.
68, "December;' J. H. Snell.
69, " Port, of Leonard Skoobridge,Esq.,"TAK^, LOUISA S.Canziani.
60, "A portrait," C. Fairfax Murray.
61, "Fallow," C. W. Wyllie.
A clustered town, with its central spire, lies out, across the water,
on a long horizon ; a stretch of land that may once have been
cornfield, abandoned to poppies, rough grasses and weed flowers.
62, " Breaking mists on Maiden Moor, Cumberland," W. PADGETT.
Blue mountain, white mist, moss-covered boulders, and tree-trunks.
63, "Portrait of Lady Chalmers and Son," J. H. LORIMER.
64, "Portrait of Sir Alfred Lyall," J. J. Shannon {sketch, p. 37).
66. " Seed time',' Miss Fanny W. Currey.
66, "Portrait of Mrs. Norton Strode fackson," Edwin Ward.
Life-size ; in pinkish satin gown {sketch, p, 38).
67, " Loch Glen Dhu" COLiN HUNTER, A.R.A.
68, " Nature's floral carpet^' W. S. J AY.
Moss-covered trees and primroses {sketch, p. 38).
69, " Morning mists," A. D. PEPPERCORN.
70, "Port ofAdm, Sir Leopold Heath, K.CB.," H. G. Herkomer.
71, " Showery summer" J. W. NORTH.
" When the rain is fallen, the clouds waxen clear."
A summer landscape under storm ; boy and sheep in foreground.
The central picture here is —
72, Venus, in light pink robe and yellow drapery, among hawthorn-
trees in blossom, preceded by a tame lion and lioness, and followed
by doves, approaches a youth in scarlet robe, with a musical instru-
ment in his hand. Crocuses spring up undei her feet {sketch, p, 39).
W. B. Richmond, A.R.A.
WEST ROOM.
Above the foregoing is a small landscape —
73, " J^ear sunset," James E. GRACE.
IL" Portrait of Mrs. C. T. Abrahams" Charles A. FuRSE.
76, "Tfieford:' H. R. Bloomer.
7^ "A portrait" R. W. Maddox.
77, " When daisies pied" David MURRAY,
A road ovei^rown with grass.
78, " Summer," Leslie Thomson (sketch, p. 40).
79, " A Welsh vale," George E. Cook.
" Calm and deep peace in this wide air
These leaves that redden to ihe falL"
Next is a small landscape —
W, "The Mayo Mountains from Rertoyle" C. P. KNIGHT.
Vi, " Knowledge strangling ignorance," R. SPENCER STANHOPE.
Vi," Portrait study of Mrs. Comyns Carr," John J. SARGENT.
83, " Rest — Perugia," COUNT Lemmo RossI-SCOTTL
ii,"Medea," Mrs. Evelyn de Morgan.
, Day t>y day
le happy lime fade fast ai
■ fell from
And as she fell from out that happiness
Again she grew to be Ihe sorceress,
Worker of fearful ihinga, as once she was."
L'f{ and Diaih of J asm.
In rose-red robe lined with white ; pearls in her hair. She bears
a philtre with a charm in her right hand. Doves disport on the
marble floor, on which roses are scattered.
S5, " BishopstoK Valley, S. Wales," Wellesley CoTTERELL.
86, " A sunny impression," ADA BELL. Flowers in glass vase.
VI," Eurydice," Mrs. Kate G. Hastings.
[End of West Gallery?^
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88, " Springs, in a Hampshire meadow,'* Mark Fisher.
Shepherd and flotk of sheep.
89, " Psyche,'' with the box of Pandora, J. R. Weguelin.
Small head of a girl, with opal-tinted butterfly wings.
90, " Near Dunster Castle,'' Gaetano Meo.
91, " Winter sunlight," Hugh Wilkinson.
Calves on a common, in sunlight {sketch, p. 41).
92, " Windsor Castle, twilight," A. W. HUNT.
View across the Thames of the castle towers, town, and river.
98, " A plea for an absent one," J. Parker {sketch, p. 42).
94, '* Portrait of Mrs. H. Buxton-Buckley" H. G. Herkomer.
Seated under a tree ; pale pink dress, with white fichu.
96, ''On the marshes" W. Padgett {sketch, p, 41).
96, " Homewards" Robert W. Allan.
A flock of sheep driven across a common under a lurid sunset;
dark clouds {sketch, p. 22).
97, " A breaking wave," Adrian Stokes.
98, « The Temple of Juno, Girgenti," S. Bird.
99, '^ Portrait of Mrs. Alexander Whitelaw ;" life size, in white
and pale apple-green dress, J. J. Shannon {sketch, p. 43).
Underneath the foregoing hang three small pictures —
100, '' Portrait of the Lcuiy Ray leigh" s^zXj^A, playing on the organ.
Philip Burne-Jones.
VA, '' A young girl',' Albert Moore.
Head of a fair-haired girl. Black cap, orange-tinted dress under
white, against pale lemon-coloured background.
IQ2, '' Portrait of the Hon. Richard Strutt," standing, PHILIP
Burne-Jones. Background of brown wood-work.
NORTH ROOM. ii
103, " The silent adieu;' C Napier Hemy.
A young girl standing in a wild cottage garden by the sea,
thickly grown with poppies, wistfully looking after a boat. -
104, " The shades of autumn',' James E. Grace.
105, " O ! lovely spring! " G. F. Wetherbee.
Strong sunlight on young grass, and apple tree in blossom (j^.,/. 44).
106, " The evening of an autumn day ; " labourer with team of
oxen. Arthur Tomson.
107, ''Portrait of Lord Arthur C, Hervey, D.D., Bishop of Bath
and Wells;" in episcopal robe. W. B. RICHMOND, A.R.A.
108, " The gipsy's weary way," R. W. Macbeth, A.R.A.
A gipsy woman about to ford a brook across a country road,
with the rising moon behind {sketch, p. 45).
109, " By fords Mill, Essex" Keeley H ALSWELLE.
MQ, '' Lobster catchers," A. HELCKt. {sketch, p. ^6).
Ill, " Milking-time" J AMES CHARLES.
X^, '' A poor catch" C. Napier YiY.Wi {sketch, p, /^i).
113, " Winter in Brabant" G. H. BOUGHTON, A.R.A.
A girl in 17th century costume trying the surface of the ice, to
see whether it will bear on the morrow. Quaint brocaded cape
with cap to match, pale green dress and apron, brown gauntlet gloves,
and red stockings. Behind her is the town {sketch, p, 48).
114, " Winter twilight," HERBERT Dalziel.
" Night veileth the morning,
The vapour the hill."
115, " The calm of the afternoon," Lindsay G. MacArthur.
116, ''Portrait of Sir William Hardman, Q*C.;" life-size
standing. SiR Arthur Clay, Bart.
117, " In San Trovaso, Venice" Arthur Lucas.
A richly-coloured altar-piece, with crimson hangings.
118, "Self invited," MRS. Alma-Tadema.
Child in Dutch costume, holding a doll, entering a door.
The head of the North Room is occupied by a large upright
landscape {sketched on page 49).
119, " Dew-drenched furze',' SiR JOHN MiLLAlS, Bart., R,A.
An autumnal scene in a dense wood, with a fern-crowned vista
between trees opening to and ending in a lofty mass of russet
oaks, ruddy beeches, and grey larches. The vapour has condensed
upon the furze, ferns, leaves and gossamers. In the foreground,
embedded among the fern stems, is a hen pheasant, whose mate, with
his splendid plumage hidden in the shadow, is close at hand {sk. p. 49).
120, " Dawn," J. Hope McLachlan.
Early morning. Grey dawn breaking over flat landscape.
121, " Hampstead Heath" E. M. Edmonds.
122, " Portrait of Dr. Sidgwick," J. J. Shannon.
(Presented to Newnham College.)
12 NEW GALLERY NOTES, 1890.
1 . 1 • - — --■--
128, " Portrait of Mrs, Humphrey Ward/' authoress of * Robert
EUesmere/ Julian Story.
124, " O/d Kensington/' Philip Burne-Jones.
Water colour. A London garden, and old white houses and
red-tiled roofs.
126, " Happy and careless/' MRS. Kate Peruginl
Fair hair, white dress, maize sash, carrying flame-coloured
azaleas in a brass bowl. Blue rug, and black curtain behind {sk.yp, 50).
126, " Early morning. Dutch coast/' H. W. Mesdag.
127, '*Now heaven walks on earth/' CECIL M. Round.
Early spring in the woods. Hawthorn-trees in blossom and a
profusion of deep blue wild hyacinths.
128, " The horse pond/' Arthur Lemon.
Two boys riding horses stooping to drink. Haystacks and rustic
landscape in background {sketch, p, 51).
129| " When russet leaves obstruct the straggling ways of oozy
brooks/' Edward W. Waite.
An autumnal landscape, with rustic bridge across a rivulet
choked with fallen leaves. Sheep in distance (sketch, p, 51).
180, *' Queenie and Mabel, children of the Rev, Sidney E, Davies/'
E. R. Hughes.
Fair-haired child, in pink frock, seated at a piano. The other, in
rose-red, standing near.
181, " The path to the moor/' St. Claire Simmons.
182, *' Leaving home/' H. H. La Thangue.
An Irishman, driving an orphan girl along a country road. She
carries a bandbox, and weeps at leaving her home and going into
service with strangers. The driver slouches his hat over his head,
and tries vainly to hide his grief as he comes along the deeply-
rutted road. The village bystanders, inmates of the neighbouring
cottages, old and young, come out to witness the departure (j^.,/. 52).
188, " A Perthshire pastoral/' ALFRED East.
Rich glow of autumn tints on trees, colouring the stream in the
foreground, across whose stepping-stones an angry or frightened
heron stretches his legs and screeches. Distant blue mountains.
134, "^ summer day in Sussex/' J. Whipple (sketch, p, 53).
185, " Chestnut woods, K note Park," S. R. Cadogan (sk,,p, 53).
186, " The toilet," J. W. Waterhouse, ARA.
A girl in pale pink dress braiding her hair, while a younger one
looks at her face in the glass. Behind are leaves of various plants.
137, " May," W. M. Wyllie.
138, " Thisbe," W. E. F. Britten.
In red robe, seated on grey stone wall. Warm flesh tints against
deep green foliage. (One of two small pictures, see 143.)
189, ''Mother and child," R. W. Macbeth, ARA.
A lady with auburn hair in red holding a little child in pink.
140, " Winter evening, forest of St. Gatien/' W. J. Hennessy.
NORTH ROOM, 13
141, "^ study,'' Hon. John Collier.
In pale amber-coloured satin, lined with greyish white, holding a
white ostrich feather fan. Behind are gold-coloured draperies, and
red and yellow chrysanthemums in pots {sketchy p. 54).
In the centre of the wall is —
142, " The meadow mirror^' DAVID Murray.
Low toned landscape ; a pool margined with willow-trees reflected
in the water {sketchy p. 55).
143, ''Arachne;' W. E. F. Britten.
Girl in greenish-blue robe, holding distaff, against brilliant green
of sun and shade on grass.
144, ''From the Malvern HillSy* Miss Anna Alma-Tadema.
146, "^ study in redy' C. Val'Prinsep, A.R.A.
Three-quarter length of a girl in red, standing; black lace trim-
mings, brown gloves, diamond eardrops, brooch of brilliants and
flowers at her breast.
146, ''Down by the river I' MiSS F. A. Saltmer.
147, "A November day'' Arthur H. Rigg.
148, "Battledore and Shuttlecocky' MRS. Alma-Tadema.
Two young girls in white playing, while their mother in blue sits
watching with the baby in her arms. The dominant colours are
white and blue, relieved by red and yellow. The floor is paved
with coloured tiles with the initials L. A. T. [sketchy p, 56).
149, " When daylight dieSy' Ernest Parton.
A young girl in black looking^ across the distant water from the
garden of a lighted cottage {sketchy p. 57).
Above is a small landscape —
160, " The low downs lean to the sea,' MisS M. F. Drage.
161, " Hard-a-porty" E. Hayes {sketchy p. 58).
162, " Oliver Hughy son of the Hon, Lyulph Stanley y' S. B. Carlill.
Water-colour portrait of a little boy, with a pug dog.
168, "Azaleas" A. F. W. Hayward.
164, "La Sagra — Venetian popular feasty' J. Van Haanen.
A group of Italian peasants — young, middle-aged and old —
merry-making at a festival. In front a child dances with her doll ;
a young fellow in green jacket, coloured neckerchief, and slouched
hat, dances to the stirring strains of an accordion, with his brisk
and comely sweetheart, who over her homely dress wears an apron
of rich pattern and colours. A chubby baby on the lap of a buxom
mother does its best or worst to tear up a cheap but pretty fan,
while the latter surveys the dancing couple approvingly. Light
wine is poured out and handed round ; a musician plays a har-
monium, and all — drinkers, smokers, dancers, and spectators, men,
women, and children, old and young — seem thoroughly happy.
An abandon of simple and innocent mirth unknown in our cold
insular clime {sketchy p. 59).
14 N^EW GALLERY NOTES, 189a
156, " Green apples^' MBS. Emily Williams
A small picture of an orchard.
166, ^'Portrait 0/ Miss Sellers," MisS CONSTANCE PHILLOTT.
167, ^^Spring-time" J. R. Weguelin.
" O pnmavera, gioventii del anno,
O gioventii. piimsTera della viti."
Foremost figure in almost transparent white robe, with dark
violet blue sash ; behind her a figure in reddish purple. All the
foreground is in shadow. A gleam of sunlight catches the apple-
blossom and strikes across the grass beyond {sketch, p. 66).
158, " The path to the village," A. D. Peppercorn.
168, "In iht Golden west" M. P. LINDNER.
Strong sunset effect ; golden and red light reflected in still water
{sketch,p. 61).
\P0or\
180, "Portrait of Mrs. Eugene de la Penha" Edwin Ward.
161, " The Greek Canal, Venice," Miss Clara Montalba.
Rich red tone on stone walls in evening light {sketch, p. 6r).
One of the prominent pictures here is —
168. "Persetts" C. N. Kennedy.
The monster sinking into the sea, having been turned to stone by
the Medusa's head ; Andromeda enjbracing the hero. In a foamy
sea of blue and green the mailed hero stands by the rock about to
release Andromeda, his breast-plate in one hand and the slain
head ofthe Gorgon with its twisted snakes in the o'Ci\^r {sketch, p. 62).
163, "A river in the Eastern Riviera" EpWARD H. FahEY.
16^ "Portrait of Lord Charles Russell," PERCY Bigland.
The retired Serjeant-at-Arms of the House of Commons.
186, " Drwy mom," Arthur Ryle.
- thistle down. David Batbs.
199
204 206
2U 212
196 200
197 201
203 206
202 207
210 213
206 209
218
217 221
COSTA
HALLE
COLLIER
282 283 224
19IUB1B6
226 220
US 192
UBB. 8WYNNE
RTON
THORN E-WAITE
227 228 229
189190191
232 231 280
187
284 233
188186
P. B. JON 3 3
SOUTH ROOM.
235 236 237 238
185
LESLIE
242 241
18118S18«
^NORTH
243 910 239
944 245 246
uiiao
BARTLBIT
•
218 247
177178179
TENNANT
-*— «
carr:
249 200 251 •
176 170
174
170
171
169 168
urr
■* °^ ' 286 255 264
** 287 2B2 258.
173
172
166
166, " In Eastnor Parky' Edward Archer.
167, " Winter in the lap of spring^' ERNEST Parton.
168, " Nellies garden^' James Charles.
169, ''Harvest moon, Shiplake-on-Thamesl' John Parker.
VtQ/' Street Arabs at play,'' M.lS^ DOROTHY Tennant.
On the Thames Embankment {sketch, p. 63).
171, " Charcoal-burning in Monmouthshire!' Richard Beavis.
An oil painting by the well-known water-colour artist {sk., p. 64).
172, " From a country garden',' MiSS M. J. Davis.
178, " The quarry',' HOM ER Watson.
Below is one of two landscapes by a well-known member of the
Royal Water Colour Society —
174, " Holy Island Castle, Northumberland," A. W. Hunt.
Quiet silvery-grey effect, over sea, and the land beyond.
175, " A Somersetshire coombe," J. W. BECK.
176, " Cathedral of Leon, Spain," A. B. Donaldson.
Water-colour. Rich tones of red, yellow and blue, on tiles,
walls and windows. Exterior of cathedral, houses and shops.
177, " Portrait of R. J. Fennessy, Esq" Alfred Hartley.
178, " Doomed in the shade thy sweets to shed',' J. FiTZ Marshall.
179, " After-glow,'* M. R. Corbett (sketch, p, 65).
180, " A healing shrine. County Galway," W. H. Bartlett.
" A vigil must be kept from sunset till break of day."
Faint streaks of dawn visible over distant hills and nearer water
{sketch, p. 65).
181, " A sand pit," E. M. Wimperis.
182, '* In green pastures," Miss M. A. Butler.
88, « A boy fishing," H. H. La Thangue.
i6 NEW GALLERY NOTES, 1890.
184, " River banks in July^' Edward W. Waite.
186, " The ferry— a dainty fare;' G. H. BOUGHTON, A.R.A.
A small upright picture. Girl in white, with parasol and basket
of flowers, and a little pug dog, descending steps to a ferry boat,
from a quaint old river-side inn.
188, " George Lewis^ Esq,, at work in his office in Ely Place]'
Philip Burne-Jones {sketch, p. 66).
187, '' Longing]' Miss Anna Alma-Tadema.
A girl in dark blue looking wistfully out of a window.
188, " IghtJtam Moat^' John J. Sargent.
A party of ladies, and a gentleman, playing bowls on a very green
lawn, in the garden of a country house.
189, ^^Terrace of the Convent of Sta, Teresa, Ci^/r/," W.W.COLLINS.
190, " Water meadows in April]' Mark Fisher.
191, ^^ Peace and fair contentment crowned with flower s^' IVYSTAN
Hetherington. The beautiful old garden of a country house, in
which are a lady and her child walking amid hollyhocks, marguerites,
and other flowers. Tea laid on a table under a tree.
192, " Two sons of W. Herringham Esq., M.D.]' Mrs. A. L.
Swynnerton {sketch, p. 66).
193, " The full moon," T. C. Farrer {sketch, p. 67).
194, ^^ Father Damietis arrival at a leper settlement^' E. Clifford.
196, " Springtime in the Surrey Hills',' SiR Arthur Clay, Bt.
196, " Toledo^' A. B. Donaldson.
197, " Thunder clouds',' M. P. Lindner.
Lurid yellow sky behind the clouds : golden light on the water.
198, " Near Stokesby, Yorkshire',' W. Bright Morris.
199, '' Returning from mass, Volendam, N. HolL," C. J. WATSON.
200, " A consultation," Frank W. W. Topham.
Sisters of Mercy, a peasant mother and a baby, obviously in
trouble of some sort {sketch, p, 67).
201, " The maiden and the bird," C. E. Hall£.
A girl secreting a love letter among ivy leaves, watched by a
bird perched on a fountain. Blue robe bordered with gold, over
white dress. Pink, red and yellow roses in basket.
202, '^ Far from the madding crowd," Aktuvk Lucas.
A small picture of deep green grass, and trees.
208, " Petrarch's first sight of Laura ; at the Church of Santa
Chiara^ Avignon," MRS. Stillman.
Water colour. Laura, in purple and red robe, bestowing alms
on an old woman as she leaves the church, followed by her page :
the poet, in a white garment bordered with fur, with book in hand,
gazes intently upon her. Rich colouring, costume, and interior
decoration, &c.
204, " White and gold," Miss M. J. Davis.
206, " A hunting morning," Claude Hayes.
SOUTH ROOM. 17
206, ''Portrait of Sir Charles Russell^ Q.C, M.P.;' C. E. HallE.
207, ''Bocca dArnOy' PROFESSOR Costa {sketch, p. 68).
208, " They sleep by day to strive by night I' PROFESSOR CosTA.
Two fishermen sleeping by their boat on the shore {sketch, p, 68).
209, " If love be dead, why dost thou rise, O Sun f ** Prof. Costa.
Veiled and cowled figure of a man apostrophising the sun,
as it rises over distant hills across the water.
210, " Young knight in armour,'^ C. E. HALLfi.
•* Then a soldier,
• • • • . •
. Seeking the bubble reputation
Even in the cannon's mouth."
211, ''A monastery garden^' E. Blount Smith {sketch, p. 68).
212, " Hay time',' J. H. Snell. . :
213, " Portrait of Mr. John Burnsl' The Hon. John Collier.
The famous industrial " organiser," in a pea-jacket {sketch, p. 69).
2U, M reedy river',' Miss E. Stewart Wood.
216, " The triumph of Saul and David," T. M. ROOKE.
" And the women answered one another as they played, and said, ' Saul hath slain
his thousands, and David his ten thousands.' " .
David, bearing the head of Goliath in his right hand, following
the procession of the king. A throng of spectators in the streets
and on the walls applauding and throwing flowers. The colour of
the costumes is richly diversified {sketch, p. 69).
216, ''A silvery day, west of the Needles," Henry Moore, A.
Blue sky flecked with white clouds and sea flaked with white
foam, bright in the sunlight that imparts a glow to the whole bay.
217, " The singers, Byzantine interior," CLAUDIUS HARPER.
Rich costumes and interior with veined marbled pillars and
floor, and gemmed and jewelled -windows {sketch, p, 70).
218, ''Portrait of Holroyd Chaplin, Esq " W. LLEWELLYN.
219, " Star-light" EDWARD Stott.
220, " A Yorkshire outfield;' R. M. J ONES.
221, " Banks of the Arno, Florence — evening',' Prof. Costa.
Golden light on. water and pink sunset glow in sky.
222, " Sunset" a sketch, W. PADGETT.
223, "An October afternoon" Miss Fanny W. Currey.
224, " Through haze of autumn shine the golden leaves" Mrs. Paul
J. Naftel.
225, "An Arab fortune teller, Cairo" Tristram Ellis.
226, " Selsey Bill," James Charles.
227, " Portrait of Miss Cooper," J. J. Shannon.
228, " On the River Frome, Dorsetshire," Arthur Lucas.
229, " Through leafless woods," R. Gay Somerset.
230, "Harrowing," Edward Stott.
231, " The fugitive," ARTHUR Lemon.
Boy on brown horse fleeing from Roman soldiers; wild landscape
C
i8 NEW GALLERY NOTES, 1890.
282, " The shepherds meet** R. Thorne Waite. ' '
Coast scene, cliffs and sea, two shepherds — man and boy — and
their dogs, meeting {sketchy p. 71).
. 238, " Fladbury Mill;* Alfred Parsons.
Old red mill reflected in the water, on which are white ducks.
Below IS a small picture —
234, ''The evening of a day of thunderstorms ;* C. P. Knight.
Heavy clouds rolling away after a storm, reflected in water.
236, ''At SerpiolU;* PROFESSOR CoSTA.
In the centre of the wall is a small delicately painted picture —
236, "Perfect bliss;* G. D. Leslie, R.A.
A maiden in light summer dress with straw hat and dark-blue
sash, pouring water from a can into a watering-pot held by a little
girl. Poppies, hollyhocks, &c., in the background.
287, "The Earl and Ctess. of Radnor and Visct. Folkestone;'
E. Clifford.
238, "A study near Rome*,* ORLANDO Ward.
289, " On a bright spring morning;* EDWARD Stott {sk., p. 72).
240, " To pastures fresh;* Edgar Wills {sketch, p. 71).
241, " Near Nobiallo, Lake of Como*,* Arthur Lucas.
242, " Broom in blossom;* Alfred Parsons.
248, " The path through the haunted copse;* J. W. North.
Winter landscape, pink sunset and floating clouds ; bare branches
of trees, blue hills in distance and a woman in the foreground.
244, " yames Cagney, Esq., M.D.;* W. G. Robertson.
246,. " The old bridge of Powick,** J. W. Beck.
246, " The gardeners,** ARTHUR HUGHES {sketch, p. 72).
247, " The Duchess of Manchester,** W. B. RICHMOND, A.R.A.
248, " Exmoor — morning*,* Mrs. Arthur Murch.
249, " A study;* Miss Anna Alma-Tadema.
260, " The Swan Inn, Streatley;* Miss El^len Bowyer.
261, " Lodge Lane, Worth;* MiSS E. C. Hayter.
262, " The music party;* C. FAIRFAX MURRAY.
268, " Victoire;* S. C. Harrison.
264, " Land Gate, Rye,** T. M. ROOKE.
266, " The story of the Cross,** DAVID Carr.
An old Cornish woman telling the story of the Crucifixion to a
group of children on the cliffs {sketch, p. 73).
266, " Old Fountain, Perugia,** Philip Norman.
267, "Porta Eburnea, Perugia,** Philip Norman.
268, " The Estuary of the Exe at low water;* C. P. Knight.
No. 46. " A iian-Jiild." Alfred Parsons. =9X4s.
THE BALCONY.
In this gallery are some interesting studies made for the " Sriar
Rose" and other paintings by Mr. E. Burne-Jones. First in order
of the catalogue, commencing near the East staircase, is —
809, "Matins in the glen." TOM Kelly (sketch, p. 74).
260, " Jasmine;' Henry Ryland.
Large chalk drawing of a young girl with background of jasmine.
261, "Haddon Hail" Maj.-Gen. Donnelly, C.B. (late R.E.).
282, "Llanrkaiadr-yn-Mochnant, N. Wales" W. B. Gardner.
263, " Large yew. tree in an old churchyard" H. R. ROSE.
26^ " On the Roman Campagna" C. H. POIGNDESTRE.
266, " Roses" Mrs. Cecil Lawson.
266, " The mill on Sunday" Newton Benett {sketch, p. 74).
267, "A Pond in Brittany" Mrs. Savile Clarke.
268, " Portrait of Dorothy Parker ; " in red chalk. E. R. HUGHES.
269, " The Finsteraathorn" Alfred Williams.
270, " Silenus and Flowers" Mrs. Waterhouse.
271, " Tatterskall Castle, Lincolnshire," E. Salomons.
272, " Above the cliff" J. W. Walker.
278, " Sunset near Perugia" Philip NorMAN.
27^ " A Japanese home, Nikki" Theodore Wores {sketch, p. 75).
275, " Rye from the cliffs" T. M. RoOKE.
276, " Plateau du Phare d. Noirmontter — Matin," A. Baudry.
277, " The Isle of Wight, from near Bournemouth" Dan FiSHER.
%1^," L'anse du Cahos A Noirmontter — Effet d'Apres midi"
A. Baudry.
279, " Coloured wax" MiSS Ella Casella.
C 2
20 NEW GALLERY NOTES, ligo.
280, " Coloured wax'' Miss Nelia Casella.
281, " The Pyramid of Maydoom, Upper Egypt;' Frank Dillon.
288, " A tale of two citiesl' EDWARD Reed.
" Under the Scaffold, Paris, 1789." " In front of the Dock, London, 1889.*'
283 and 284, Two drawings for Punch, Edward T. Reed.
285, " The Viking seated by the shore ; " pencil drawing,
Clement O. Silbeck.
286, "Boswells, Surrey," Maj.-Gen. Donnelly, C.B. (lateRE.).
287, " Portrait of Miss Mary Heatonl' LOCKHART BOGLE.
288, " Three studies^' Henry J. Hudson.
289, " Portrait of Gwladys Elin Williams^' LoCKHART BOGLE.
290, ^* Seven drawings — studies from Nature,'' RudolfLehmann.
291, " A frosty morning," A. F. Grace.
292, '* Afternoon," A. Priestman.
Expanse of cloudy sky over still water, in which the tones of
the clouds are reflected.
298, "/« the woods y Glengariffe" MiSS Bail WARD.
294, " The Warden's garden, Winchester College" NoRA DAVISON.
296, " Black, but comely ; " (a horse) JOSEPH H. Wallis.
296, " Luck Mill Down," W. A. Smith.
297, ''Abandoned," David Green.
Water-colour. Stormy sea, boat leaving a water-logged vessel.
298, " The youthful poet," Thomas Riley {sketch, p. 75).
299, " Sunshine o'er the meadows," Clem Lambert.
A water-colour ; flat meadows with stream running through.
300, " A long shore," W. P. Knowles.
801, " After a shower," B. J. Ottewell.
302, " On the blythe," Mrs. Savile Clarke.
308, " Segovia," A. B. Donaldson {sketch, p, 9).
304, " Teignmouth" Arnold Priestman.
306, '' Peckforten Castle, Cheshire" W. BiscoMBE Gardner.
306, " Three studies',' Henry J. Hudson.
307, " Selling ducks, above Felin Tuhunt-yr-Axon Mill, Llanr-
haiadr-yn-Mochnant, North Wales" W. BiscOMBE Gardner.
Next are a series of pencil drawings —
308, Portraits of " Viscount Sherbrooke" '' H. Flaudrin," ''Lord
St. de Redcliffe" " Cardinal Manning',' " Sir Frederick Leighton,
P:R,Ar "P, V Cornelius," "Elizabeth Browning',' RuDOLF
Lehmann.
308*, " Portrait of Mrs, Jury" Mrs. Kate G. Hastings
Over the staircase is —
809, "Venice" Miss Hilda Montalba {sketch, p. 76).
810, "A Fishing Village^' W. P. Knowles.
311, " Birches and Beeches" Edward Clifford.
BALCONY. 21
818, " The Footpath to the Village^' Miss Blanche BaIcer.
318, *'A Country Road in Yorkshire,'' W. Bright Morris.
814, *' Chillon,'* R. Spencer Stanhope.
815, '*View near Brunnauy Switzerland'' R. Spencer Stanhope.
816, ''At a Florentine Wedding Feast,' Mrs. Stillman {sk,,p. 76).
817, "-4 Deserted Farm Yard',' Miss Blanche Baker.
818, " On the Lake of Lucemel' R. Spencer Stanhope.
819, " Lungo Mugnione, Florence," R. Spencer Stanhope,
Next are a collection of studies and drawings by E. BURNE-
JONES, A.R.A— 820, " Design in Gold; " 821, " A Design in Gold;'
sleeping figure; 322, "-4 Study;" 328, 324, ''Orpheus and
Eurydice;" 326, " Chrysaor ;" 826, " Study of a Head;" 327,
" Sisyphus ; " 328, " Study of a Head for a Pictured Next are
twenty designs jfor the four pictures of the " Briar Rose" the four
pictures now exhibiting at Messrs. Agnew's Galleries in Bond
Street— 329, "Study of a sleeping knight ;" 330, "Study of a
helmet;" 381, "Study of armour ;" 382, " Design for knight;"
888, "Desigft for armour ;" 384-339, " Coloured designs for sleeping
girls in the third picture of the series ; " 840, Coloured design for
" The sleeping beauty ; " 841, " Studies of armour ; " 342-349, " Eight
studies of heads for the third picture;" 360, " Melchior ;" 861,
" Urania ; " 862, " Sketch in gold for a picture ; " 863, " Wisdom ; "
864, "Andromeda ; " 366, " Design in Gold on Red,
866, " Design for book, * About Robins,' " Lady LINDSAY.
857, " Spring," MiSS LISA Stillman.
868, "Amor che a nullo amato amar per dona;" 869, "A For-
trait ; " 860, " A Portrait',' MiSS LiSA STILLMAN.
861, "Primroses" Mrs. Cecil Lawson.
862, " Wells',' Albert Goodwin.
863, " Design for Book, 'About Robins ^ " LADY LINDSAY.
864, " Near Westward Ho, North Devon" Gaetano Meo.
866, "Master Frank Balfour" Philip Burne-Jones.
866, " Granville',' E. SALOMONS.
367, " A Study',' C. A. FURSE.
868, "Lady Betty Balfour" Philip Burne-Jones {sketch, p. 77),
869, " Evening," Miss Blanche Baker.
870, " Cyclamens," Mrs. L. M. Keith.
871, " Twilight" G. Clausen.
872, ** Canal lock in Essex," James Orrock.
878, •* Poppeia" F. M arkham Skipworth.
874, "A sandhill^ Hampstead" Gaetano Meo.
876, " A quiet evening',' Wilfrid Ball.
876, "The mill dykei'T. F. Goodall.
877, "Peter',' Edwin Ward {sketch, p. 77).
NEW GALLERY NOTES, 1890.
878, " JVeftum," Conte Napoleone Parisani.
879, "Lausanng, Switzerland," ALBERT GOODWIN.
380, '^Lulwortk Govt, Dorset" Mrs. KatE, G. HASTINGS.
S81, " Western lowlands" Kenneth Mackenzie,
382, " far^ wc^-ff," Arthur H. Rica.
383, " Sound of Lismore" COUN HuNTER,^ AR.A.
384, " The gladness of spring^' JOHN ¥\JUJNOOT){sketch; p. jS).
885, " Haymaking, Cover Wood" Frank WaLTON.
386, "An Allegory" Miss Dorothy Tennant.
387. " Evening Shadows" Miss E. Stewart Wood.
888, "Lulwortk, Dorset;" a sketch. MRS. Kate G. Hastings.
389, " The Villa Medici, Rome" Charles Earle.
390, " The Clyde at Lamington" A. K. Brown (sketch, p. 78).
391, "A Windless Corner" David Bates [sketch, p. 14).
399, "A Dinner party at the Earl af Aberdeen's" A. E. Emslie.
On the right of the hostess is Mr. Gladstone ; amongst the guests
are the Earl and Countess of Rosebery {sketch, p. 78).
393, " When the Grey Day Closes" ARTHUR J. Ryle {sk., p. 79)
394> " Glengariffe, Ireland" Miss BailwaRD.
, 396, "Near Conway" Wellesley CottERELL.
396, " Saijtt Veronica" Thomas Riley.
397, " Sunshine and Blossom in fapan" THEODORE WoRES.
Japanese lady and boy feeding pigeons : other figures.
SB8, " Half Awake" ] T. Nettleship.
"Hamtwards." Robbst W. Allan..
SCULPTURE.
899, " Dancing;'' bronze. E. Onslow Ford, A.R.A.
An Eastern girl, wearing on her head the skin and feathers of a
parrot, whose outstretched wings form a covering like that of the
helmet of Mercury (sketchy p. 80).
400,. " The Right Hon. the Lord Chancellor ; " bronze. CONRAD
Dressler.. .
401, "Pan the Piper;" coloured plaster. CONRAD DRESSLER.
402, " Decorative Panels'' part of a memorial tablet to the late
William Graham ; bronze. Alfred Gilbert, A.R.A.
408, 404, *' Busts of y. Corbett, Esq., MP. ; " and J. Verdin,
Esq, ; " bronze. J. W. SwYNNERTON.
405, " Sketch of Colossal Statue of the Marquis of Dufferin and
Aval' 'to be erected at Calcutta ; clay. SiR E. BOEHM, Bart, R.A.
406,, •* Bu^t of th0 late Lord Napier of Magdala;'' clay. SiR
E. BOEHM, Bart., R.A. Study, equestrian statue at Calcutta.
407," The story of Psyche ; " marble. Harry Bates.
Wiy^'Mariquita;'' marble bust. Harry Bates.
Wi/'Bust of Mr. T H. Worrall:'' bronze. Albert Toft.
410, " Portrait Bust of Lady Brooke Ranee of Sarawak ; ** terra
cotta. The Countess Feodora Gleichen.
411, " Portrait Bust of Ludovic Labbi^ Esq, ;" bronze ; 412, ''-P^r-
trait medallion of Madame Charles Gaudry ]" 418, ^'Love's first
low whispering;** haLS'TQlief; 414, '* H. M. Stanley, Esq," MiSS E.
Hall£. Medal executed for the Royal Geographical Society.
416, '*Lov^s token;" statuette for marble (sketch, p, 79); 416,
'Paul; " terra cotta bust E. ROSCOE MULLINS.
417, ** Inspiration ; " terra cotta bust ; 418, " Guido ; '* terra cotta
bust. Alfred Drury.
419, " Poetry ; " bronze statuette ; 420, " Portrait bust of Mrs^
y. C, Forrester" R. A. Ledward. ...
421, ''Miss C. Esther G^A-wt^w;" bronze bas-relief A. VAN WURT.
422, "Z^ Baptism of Christ;" wax panel: 423, '''Mrs, H.
Copping;" bronze medallion. H. A. Pegram.
424, " Lord Tennyson ; " bronze medallion. G. J. Co well.
426, " Head of an old man ; " bronze medallion. ALFRED ToFT.
^%^, " Maidenhood ;" m2xh\^ O. A. YoUNG.
^27, *' Mrs. Knowles ;" bronze medallion; 428, "-Afrj. Charles
Johnson ; " marble medallion. T. S. Lee.
429, "Her Majesty the Queen;" bronze medallion; 430, "Miss
Varley ; " bronze medallion. R. E. Glassb Y.
431, " Head of. a. Child; " marble bas-relief. THE CoUNTESS
Feodora Gleichen.
482, " A Medallion Portrait," Albert Toft. , .
488, " W. f. Dyer, Esq, ; " medallion portrait. MiSS F. NEWMAN..
43^ "A Bronze Medallion" W. Gascombe JOHN.
485, " Beethoven, Mozart^ &c. ; " bronze bas-relief. A. GLASS.
486, " Miniature of Phyllis Millais James, daughter of Major
W. James {Scots Greys)." Miss Daisy Blades,
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS.
rAGB
Allan, Robert W 22
Alma-Tadema (Mks.) .• . . . 56
Barclay, Edgar 33
Bartlett, W. H . 65
Bates, David 14
Batten, J. D; 36
Beavis, Richard . . • . •. . • . 64
Benett, Newton 74
Black, Arthur J -33
BOUGHTON, G. H., A.k.A. . .... 48
Brown, A. K. . . . . ... 78
BuRNE- Jones, Philip . . . 66, 77
Cadogan, S. R. . . . .. . : 53
Carr, David 73
Christie, J. E. , . . .' . . . 29
Collier, Hon. John . . .54,69
CoRBETT, M. R. . . • . . . .65
Costa, Professor . i . . . 68
Donaldson, A. B. . . . . . . 9
Emslie, a. E. 78
Farrer, T. C. . 67
Ford, E. Onslow, A.R.A. ... 80
Fullwood, John . . . . . '. 78
Haanen, J. van ■ . . .' 59
Hall£, C, E 25, 34
Harper, Claudius . . . .70
Hayes, E. . . ... . . .58
Helcke, a. ....... 46
Hemy, C. Napier . . . . .47
Hughes, Arthur 72
Ireland, T. . . . . . . 29
Jay, W. S. . . ..... . 38
Jenkins (Miss), Blanche . . . 2S
Kelly, Tom . 74
Kennedy, C. N 62
Knight, J, W. Buxton ... 30
Lea-Mer&itt (Mrs.), A. ... 30
Lemon, Arthur ...... 51
Lindner, M. P 61
FACB
Macallum, Hamilton ... .31
Macbeth, R. W., A.R.A. ... 45
Maclaren, Walter 27
MiLLAis, Sir John, Bart., R.A. . 49
MoNTALBA (Miss), Clara . . , 61
MONTALBA (MiSS)^ HiLDA . . . J6
Mullins, E. Roscoe .... 79
Murray, David 5$
Osborne (Miss) E. M 36
Padgett, W. . . ... . ' . 26, 41
Parker, J, . 42
PAR30NS, Alfred. ... . . . 19
Parton, Ernest 57
Perug^ni CMr5.) . . . w . • 50
Richmond, W. B., A.R.A. . . . 39
Riley, Thomas ... . . . 75
RooKE, T. M. , . . . . . . 69
Ryle, Arthur J. ... . . . 79
Shannon, J. J. . . . . . 37, 43
Smith, E. Blount ' . . . . . 68
Stillman (Mrs.) . ' 76
Stott, Edward 72
Strudwick, J. M. ' 26
Swynnerton (Mrs.), a. L. . . 66
Tennant, Dorothy" ..... 63
Thangue, H. H La .... . 52
Thomson, Leslie. . . , . . -40
Topham, Frank W. . , . . . 67
Waite, Edward W. . . . . . 51
Waite, R. Thorne ..... 71
Ward, Edwin ... . . 38, 77
Watts, G. F., R.A 32, 35
. Weguelin, J. R. , . . . . . 60
Wetherbee, G. F 44
Whipple, J 53
Wilkinson, Hugh 41
Wills, Edgar 71
WoRES, Theodore ..... 75
Yates, F 31
WEST ROOM.
No. 8. " In fairfiand;' C. E. HallI.
26 NEW GALLERY NOTES, 189a
No. & *' At the red moan rate <ftr a Sutsex dean." W, Padcbtt.
po, 11. " The gmtic mHtHcaJ a by-gent day." J. M. Steudwick.
. WEST ROOM,
NEW GALLERY NOTES, 1890.
" Ruby, daughUr ef UtuU-Celoml Arthur H. Davit."
Miss Ulanciis Jenkins,
WEST ROOM.
No. 12. " Bj' vioodland and tl
No. 14. " The /eur Maria ." J, E. Christie.
30 ^ElV GALLERY NOTES. 189a
No. 18. '^FvrtraHs oj yacqutUiu e%i Iiioira Laraint." Mrs. Anna Lea-Mbuitt.
"/f^^'^'~:\ -^^-^^y^ "o'- ':^-N
No. 1ft " All en a mmmer't day." J, W, Buxton Khigkt.
I . WEST' room:
No. 26. "LanJing Lo/ig-liiiei." Hamilton Macaliam,
32 NEW GAILERY NOTES, 1890.
W^ST ROOM.-
No. 96. " Tie gleam of the Vale of Brandon." Arthur J. Black.
No. S4. " Shelter." Edgak BARCLAY.
34 NEW GALLERY NOTES, 1890.
No. 41. " Portrait oj Mrs. Harry Taylor." C. E. Hall£.
WEST room:
No. 47. " Ultk Red Riding Hoed." G. F. Watts, R.A.
NEIV GALLERY NOTES, 1890.
No. IS. " Ptrtrait of Mits yam Cotdm." Miss E. M. Osboknb,
No. 60. " The Waking nf BrynkOd." J, D. Battbn.
■ WEST ROOM.
No.64. '* Ftrtrait 0} Sir Alfred Lyall." J.J. Shannok.
NEW GALLERY NOTES, 189a
No. n. "SKmaur." LtsLiK Thomson.
( 4i )
NORTH ROOM.
No. 91. " IVinia- sunlighi." Hugh Wilkinson.
No. 9S. "On the mania." W. Padgeix
42 NEW GALLERY NOTES, 1S90.
No. 93. " A flea fer an ahitnl Mt." J. Parxer.
NORTH ROOM.
No. 9ft " Portrait of Mrs. Altxander WhUtlam." J.J. Shannon.
NEW GALLERY NOTeS, 1890.
NORTH ROOM.
" Tht gipsy's vitaryway^' R. W. Macbeth, A.R.A
NEW GALLERY NOTES, 1890.
NORTH ROOM.
NEW GALLERY NOTES, 1890.
No. 118. "IVinler in BrabaHl, saiaitonth cmtury."
G. H. BOUGHTON, A.R.A.
NORTH ROOM.
No. lift " Deui-drmchid/um." Sir Joiim Miuais, Bart., R,A.
50 NEW GALLERY NOTES, 1890.
No. 126. "Happy and carila!." MRS, Katb FEKCGINI,
NORTH ROOM.
NEW GALLERY NOTES, 1890.
No. 13S. "Ltatdng homt." H. H. La Thanqui.
NORTH ROOM.
No. lU. " Chalnut ii/oods. Knoll Park, Sevmoaks." S. R. CadOgan.
No. IM. •• A summer day in St^i"-" J- Whipplb.
NEW GALLERY NOTES, 189a
NORTH ROOM.
NE W CALLER Y NOTES, 1890.
NORTH ROOM.
h 149. " Whftt d^H^t dus." Ernest Fartoh.
, Sweet dreams of other dap uile,
And memor]' breathes her vesper sigh Co thee."
NEW GALLERY NOTES, 189&
NORTH ROOM.
No. 164. "La Sasra—Vtnetian popular fiast" J. Van Ha*
DO NEW GALLERY NOTES, 1890.
No. 16T. " Spring-time." J. R. Weguelin.
NORTH ROOM.
" In the Goldtti tBest." M. P.LlNDNBR.
" Tlu Cretk Canal, Vmic^" Miss Clara Hohtalba.
62 NEW GALLERY NOTES. 1890.
No. Iffi. ^•Perstus." C. K. ]
SOUTH ROOM.
64 NEW GALLERY. NOTES, ligo.
^
' I
SOUTH ROOM.
No. 1T9. " A/ltr.glnv." M. R. Corbett.
No. 180. " A healing sAriitt, emnly Gahoay." W. H. Bartlbtt.
" A vifil mutt be kept Crom BunHt to break of diy."
66 NEW GALLERY NOTES, 1890.
No. 188. " Georgt LtaU, Esq." Philip Bukne-Jonks.
No. 18*. " Sunt 0/ W. fferringhani, Esq., M.D" Mrs. A. L, Swynkebtok.
SOUTH ROOM.
No, 183. "TAtfuUmeen." T. C. Farrkr.
NEW GALLERY NOTES, 189a
No. WL " A monastery garden." E. Blount Smith.
No. 207. "Bfccad'Amo." Professor COST a.
No. SOS,. " Thty tUef by day to ttrhie iy taghi." Professor Costa.
SOUTH ROOM,
No.21fi. " The triumph of iaul and David." T. M. RooKK.
No. 218. *' Rrlrait ej Mr. Jahn Bunu." The Hon. John Collibr.
NEW GALLERY NOTES, 189a
No. 817. " The siHgers, Byzantim
SOUTH ROOM.
No. 240. " TepaslU'iifrah" EDGAR WlL
No. 882. " Theshipherdi mea." R. Thorne Waite.
72 NEW GALLERY NOTES, iSgo.
No. 289. " On a itigkt tpnng morning." Edward Stott.
No. M6. " Thi gardinersr Arthur Hut
SOUTH ROOM.
NEW GALLERY NOTES, 1890.
THE BALCONY.
No.SflB. " MaHns in the g!m" Tom Kellv.
No. 26a •' ThemilloB Sundaj:" Ne\
No, 8T4. "A Japanese home, Niiki." Theodore Woi
■' Thi youihfnl pott." Th
76 NEW GALLERY NOTES, 189a
No. 800. " KmiVr." Miss Hilpa Mohtai.ba.
No. 318. " Ai a Fhriniine vieddlng feasl." Mrs. Stillmak.
NEW GALLERY NOTES, 1890.
•' T/iegiaiiiuis B/ifrin£"—vatei-co]oal. JOKK FULLWOOD. 30X511
" TItt Clyde a{ Liomngtoa." A. K. BROWN.
No. 398. " A dinner farii
" IVAen lie Grfy Day Closet." ARTHUR J. Ryle.
No. 415. " I,mii Toktn." E. ROiCOK Mullins.
80 NEW GALLERY NOTES, ligo.
SCULPTURE.
No. StIB. "Dancing" — bronze. E. Omslow Fokd, A.R.A.
_ The'^ O MENTAL T W aREHODSE;
[ 117 ft 119, REGENT 8T„ LONDON, W.
L (Two Boors ttom the NEW GAIiIiSSBT.)
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(NOW GEORGE GULLEY AND CO.)
RXSFXCTFULLY INVITR mSPECtlOK OW THSIR NEW IMPORTATIONS OF
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From Sixpence to xoo Guineas. i
IMPORTERS OF '
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•' ' • ♦■ , r. . . . ■ ». >f,
4
1
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HENRY BUACKaURN-8 ART HANDBOOKR
No. IV. One Shilling
THE .
New Gallery
1891
A COMIIFTE ^
Illustrated Catalogue
SUMMER EXHIBITION AT THE
NEW GALI.EJiV, 121 REGENT STREET, W.
WITH NOll-S BY
HENRY BLACKBURN
BUri'OK Of "tOi^lHiy notes,'' ASD OUreiNATOa.OF THE SY^TKU
01" i.\r*L.i''Cirp-. iLuusrRfes.
Published by Special Permission
Uonlion
CHATTO AND WINUUS, PICCADILLY
MAY 1891
AU Rigitt ratrwd.
" LIB ERtV." SILKS,
These world-famed Fabrics are im-
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purity of ihaJterial and finish. They are
invaluable for beautiful soft clinging
Gowns and Drap»eries, and are maiiufac*
tured from the ifinest yarns, and totally
free from any kind of " dress.'*
Prices 15/6,^19/6, and SS/- per
piece of 7 yards, 34 inches wide.
Neio Pafttrns Post Free,
-\
((
LIBERTY
ti
SILKS
III a variety 0% new
colourings. Suitable for
DiTSses a.nd Dramng,
24 inches wide. Price
1/1,1 pcryvd.
New pAtierns Post Free,
"LIBERTY"
' SJLK8
In "Liberty" Coloiirs
and all shades V Suitable
for Dresses and Under-
garmeRtSy . touzh. and
light. Price .8/3 per
yard, about 30 • inches
wide. . [ -
New Pattefus Post Free,
"LIBERTY"
SATIN.
A new Satin. In a variety
of ** Liberty" shades.
An excellent wearing
fabric, soft, and pliant, for
Dres^s and Tea-gowRs.
Price b^ per yard, a8
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New Patterns Post Free^
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BROCADES.
Messrs. Liberty have taken very great
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Prices from M. per yard, 32 inches wide, to 7/6 plet yard, $0 in<?hes wide. - Many
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^ I
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Under Revision,']
iT
\
\
THE
New Gallery
1891
A COMPLETE
Illustrated Catalogue
OF THE
SUMMED EXHIBITION
WITH NOTES BY
HENRY BLACKBURN
(C
»
EDITOR OF ** ACADEMY NOTES," ETC., AND ORIGINATOR OF THE SYSTEM OF
CATALOGUES ILLUSTR^S
No. 877.
CHATTO AND WINDUS, PICCADILLY.
MAY 1891.
HARVARD COLLEGE LIBRARY
THi dirt f r ^ ^
MM. •lOHil li JlWAHtti
Mit u (Its*
.lENTRANCE
rroAi Jttgeat 8t.)
THE NEW GALLERY.
No. IV. 18&1
Notice to Artists. — For Regulations respecting the admission of
works of art for the Summer Exhibitions, application should be made
to the Secretary at the Gallery, 121 Regent Street, W.
Sketches for the Illustrated Catalogue of the " New Gallery "
(Summer Exhibition) should be sent to Mr. Henry Blackburn, at his
residence, 123 Victoria Street, S.W., early in April in each year ; or to the
" care of the Secretary of the New Gallery," at the time of sending in
pictures.
The Illustrated Catalogue is SOLD IN THE GALLERY ; at the
Librairie de VArt^ 33 Avenue de TOpdra, Paris, and by all booksellers.
*^ The copyright of all pictures sketched in this book is reserved
by their respective owners.
The ^^ Private View^^ was held on Wednesday^ April 29M, and the
Exhibition opened to the public on Thursday, April ^othy for three months.
r
INDEX TO EXHIBITORS.
-•c«-
Abraham, R. T., 112t p. 13.
Adams, D., 166* p< x6.
Adams, J. C, 180f p 17.
Adam, J. D, 25t P. 8 ; I06t P« 12.
Allan, R. W., lOSf p. xa.
Alma-Tadbma, L., R.A., 96f P* 12; 131*
p. X4.
Alma-Tadbma, Mrs. L., 92i P> ix.
Alma-Tadbma. Miss A., SOOt P Z9>
Archer, E., Sdi p* 8 ; 58f P> 9*
Bailwarh, Miss M. B., 207f P* so.
Baker, Miss B., 223f P> ao.
Ball, w., 284t p> ao: 884f p. 35-
Barclay, £., 206f p. xg: 290, 296t p. 24 :
890f p. 35.
Bartlett, W. H., 74» p. xo ; 195* P- x8.
Bates, D., 288f p. 34.
Batten, J. D., 189f P* x \
Beadle, J. P., H^* p. ax.
Bbavis, R., 196f P« x<f>
Bbck, J. W., 2a0i p. ax ; 305f 810, P- 23.
Bbnett, N., 319f P« 35*
BiGLAND, P., 179f P> 17.
Birch, Miss, 188f P> u*
Bird, S., 28, p. 7 : 182, p. X7.
Black, A. J., 165, p. 15.
Bogle, L., 384, p* a6.
Boughton, G. H., A.R.A., 30, P- 8 ; 133,
p. 14.
Britten, W. E. F., 8, p. 6 ; 100, p. xa.
Brown, A. K., 36, p. 8.
Buchanan, J. P., 268-280, p- 93.
BuRNE- Jones, £., A.R.A., 34, p< 8 ; 63,
p. xo ; 331, p* 35.
BuRNE-JoNES, p., 7, p. 6 ; 143, 147, p. 15 >
100, p. X7 ; 197, p. 29 ; 264, p. 2a.
Cadogan, S. R., 137, p* X4.
Calvert, E. S., 159, p- x6.
Carlisle, The Esal of, 107, P- xa ; 264, p. 32.
Carr, D.. 266, p. a2.
Carter, W., 68, p* xo.
Casella, Miss £., 342, p. 26.
Casella, Miss N., 341* p. 26.
Charles, J., 127, P< X4.
Chelminski, Jan v., 267, p* 23.
Childers, Miss M» 44, p. 9.
Christie, J. £., 60, P* 10; 198, p. 19.
Clay, Sir A., Bart., 240, p. at.
Clifford, E., 262^ p. aa; 269, P« 23.
Coleman, C. C, 66, p« xo ; 296, p> 94*
Collier, Hon. J., 2, p. 5 ; 19, p. 7 ; 192,
p. x8.
Cook, G. E., 180, p. 17.
Corbett, M. R., 79, P* XX ; 94, P> zx.
CoRBETT, Mrs. M. R., 41, p. 8 : 209, P* ao.
Costa, Prof. G., 40, p. 8; 122,* p. 14; 172,
p. x6 ; 201, P* 19.
Cotterell, w., 64, p. 9; 72, p* xo; 148,
p. 15.
Dalziel, Hi, 125, P' X4*
Davis, V., 160, P* x5 ; 268, p. 23.
Davison, Miss N., 273« P* 24: 316, p. 35.
Db Morgan, Mrs. £., 246, p. az.
Dillon, P., 248, P> aa.
Dixon, H., 372, 873, p. 37.
Donaldson, A. B., 271, P* 24 ; 313, p. 95.
Donders, Mrs., 360, P^ a6.
Donne, B. J. M., 136, p. 14.
Donnelly, Major^Gcn., J. F. D., C.B., R.E.,
846, 346, p. 36.
Drage, J. H., 276, p. 34.
Dresslbr, C, 362, 364, p. 97.
Drbsslbr, Miss A., 266, p. aa.
Drury, a,, 366, p. •7.
Earle, C, 291, p. 34.
East, A., 140* P. 15-
Edmonds, E. M., 286, p. 34; 306, p. 95.
Elias, a., 187, V> X7.
Ellis, A., 106, p. xa.
Ellis, T.. 262, p. aa.
EsTRiDGE, Rev. L., 272, p. 24 ; 307, 323i
p. 9$.
Fahey, E. H., 279, p. 94.
Farrer, T. C, 66, p. 0: 141, p. 15.
Fisher, M., 21, p. 7 ; 210, p. ao.
Frampton, G. G., 368, p. 37.
Freeman, Miss W., 13ft, p. X4.
Fripp, T., 274, p. 34.
Furse, C. W., 108, p. 19 : 202, p. 19.
FuRSE, J. H. M,, 361, p.87.
Glassby, R. El, 366, p. 37,
Gleichen, Countess F.. 362, 363, p. 37.
GOODALL, F., R.A., 238, p. 91.
Goodall, T. F., 174, p. x6 ; 298, p.^a4.
Goodwin, A., 116, p. X3,
Gotch, T. C, 111, p. xa.
Grace, J. E., 128, p. X4 ; 300, p. a .
Graham, T., 169, p. x6.
Granby, Marchioness of, 326, p. 35 ; 336,
p 36.
Grosvenor, Hon. Mrs. N., 387, 348, 348,
p. 36.
Hacker, A., 168, p. x S ; 260, p. a .
Hague, A., 162* p. x6.
Hale, E. M., 49, p. 9: 78, p. xx.
Hall*, C. E., 57, p. 9 ; 70, p. xo ; 80, p. 11 ;
161, p. X5 ; 160, p. x6.
Hall^, Miss E., 868, 369, p. 37.
Halswelle, K. (The late), 4, p. 5.
Hardy, H., 266, P. aa
Hardy, Miss N., 289, P> 24.
Hartley, A., 61, p. 9-
Hastib, Miss G. H., 322, P. 35.
Hastings, Mrs. K. G., lit, p. X3
Haves, E., 93, 95, p. xx ; 144, p. 15 ; 268,
P'33.
Haynes-Williams, J. W., 246, p. ax.
Hayward, a, F. W., 101, p. xa.
Hblck*, a., 239, p. 21.
Hemy, C. N., 99, p. »2 ; 120, p. 14.
Hbrkomer, H. G., 130, p. X4.
Herkombr, Prof. H.. R.A., 167, p. x6.
Hethbrington, I., 46, p. 9.
HiNB, H., 292, p- 94.
Hike, W. E-, 77, P. xo.
Holmes, R. R., 2o3, p* 24.
HowsB, F. D., 191, p. 17.
Hughes, A., 118, p. X3.
Hughes, E. R., 330, p. 95.
Hughes, G., 220, p. 20.
Hunter, C, A.R.A., 251, p. 22.
Ireland, T., 83, p. 8.
Jacomb-Hood, G. p., 188, r- X7 ; 194, p. 18.
Jay, W. S.. 16, p. 6.
Jenkins, Miss B., 227, p. 21.
John, W. G., 371, p. 27.
Jones, M. R., 18, p. 6; 69, p. 10.
B 2
KunraDT, C N., US, p. a
KHKorFr, F., B8.P- *
KmcHT, C P., all p- a ;
laihuy, w. J., ase, p.
,A«iJH, w..jMie,i. »s.
.AWBOB. Mrt C, (^ p.
W. B., A.R.A., 142, p
lAKif, R.. leS, p. 16 : 330, aSS.^ >;■
>n,A.,ST. p. i>: 114, p. 13; H4.p.3>.
)H, Mr*. A., S27, P- «s-
»«;,P;^M..TO,p..J.
u^'Mii^^Tm'p. 14: S08, 314.
LS.ii.LTH, w., S8. p. 8 : 7!, p. ■<>.
Lai(iHiiii,J. H.,2ei,p».
Lucas, A., 81, P- ■■ i S70. P- ti-
LucA., B., 3T8, p. 34-
Macalluh, H., 102, P- 13.
Macbhth, R. W., A.R.A., SOS. p. to: 2SB,
Ucc"ackeh, Miss K., S63. P- ».
UcLachi^n, T. H.,93S, P- 91-
Maclabsh,W.,B3,P.ii; IBl, p. it-
Marshall, H.,ai* p. sj. „„
Mai-shall, j. f.. lie, p. <4 : MO. p- 14.
May, Misa 6. B., 212, p. >o : 9tl, p. >j.
Mh),G.,67,P..o; nStP-'S- „
MiLLAii,SiiJ. E., Ban^R.A., 168, P-'S-
f'.&.,.
Naptil, Mn. P., 132, p. 14 : 2S2. p. 14-
Nmttlkhii-, J. T., itt p. IS-
Nichols. Mfss C it., SlS. p. .J.
Hoiit*,R..71.P. -o.
N0RTll,J.W.,tep.9.
OliFIELD, J. R., 10*. 109. p. ".
0LTyiB,H.A.,»7,p.«. ,„
0»c«ABEeoN. W. Q., R.A., 50, p »; :
0™k'"k,J..2B4,p.>4.
8=:;Su.tfi"iM,..,..
o™«itLL,j. B.,a7«.p.i4. I
FAi>GiTT,W.,BO,p. 11: 2S7,S41,p.ii.
Pa«i«a«i, N., Is, p. 9; 277, p. "4. I
PA««K,J.,316,p.»:aM,p..4.
Pahsohs, A., 199, p. 19; 217, o. M. I
pABTON, E.. 1, p. s: m. p. -6. I
FamscoBN, A. D., ISO, p. '5-
Pmugini, C £., 6, p. 9- '
PuDGiNi, Mts. K, 171, p. 16; 3SB, 339, |
PovnteVe. J.,B.*.. 11, p. 6:215.210,
p.!H,:4a8,p.is-
p. .6: lT6.p.i7._
RlCKATKK, O., 817.
RiGBY, Miss H. M., i
Rice, A. H., 14. p. 6
RiLir. T., SOS, p. »
RoLLRB, Mrs.M.H., Sll,p.i>;.
R(»KK,T. M.,al.p.7:Bl,P■"■
BowK, E. A., m, H. a4-
RVLAHD, H., 2K, p. >4.
Rvi^ A. J., 17S, p. .!•; 214. p. «.
Sabgbnt, J. J., 66. p. 9. "
SHANNON. 'j/j..Tl,pr9: IWp- >?;
SlcHlC E-, SH, P- '7-
S«1™oB%(i,'F.M.,jl«.p.'';i';
Sb.LL,J. H., IM.P.'S-
SOHIRSET, R.G., S7<p. S.
S^NCB.T. R.,2«>,P. «.
Stbkast, Miu K., 801, p. >4-
|TlLLVA«,Mi,.Ij.M|^.^^^.^
Stot-t, E 18,p.7; 82, p. »: MS, p.
Stott, w!, 76, p. 10.
Stuart. C, 168, p. i«.
Si.AN,i.M.,2l8.p. =0.
SWYNHBKTOB, J. W., 3(7, P- -7.
SwVKNBirroB, Mrs. A. L., 27. p- 8;
TOMSOH, A., 10, D- «; 2il.p. »o.
TofHAii, F. W. W 18S p. .5.
TowHsiND.A. D.,S.p.3.
TYLBB,W.,i76,P.-7-
Vbbhkdi., C, 76, 0. 10.
ViRHEII, Mii^ I., 88, p. II.
Waitb, E. W., 88, p. .1 : 316, P 's-
WA.TB, R. T.. iSj, p. ,j.
wrL™-Jf'4STr^p>.
Wabd. i. a'., tli, p. 9: 1«, p. t;.
Wa-i kbhouse, J. W., A.R.A,, 188, P- ■
WATBKLf- " • -.R.A..ail,p.»
Watts,! 9, p- 6; 288. p -i
,p.S;296.p.»
SiEQlHT BOSOajOMBB U.BWBLLIN UUOH
ALVl-TADZUA
WEST ROOM.
No. IS, "■ In the ghamng." ^'i/L Raphael Jonk.
1, " November," Ernest pARtON.
A moist grey day ; through the birch trees, on the edge of the
river is seen a village {sketch, p. 30).
2, "Miss Nina Welby" THE HoN. JOHN Collier.
Dark hair, in white evening dress, the arms seen through thin
gauze drapery {sketch, p. 29),
8, " The Old Mill, Golant, CornwM',' A. D. TowNSEND.
4, " Kings of the Forest" The late Keeley HaLSWELLE.
A large oblong picture of old oaks on a sloping river bank ; two
boys and a girl are lying on the grass beside a " felled monarch " ;
the landscape opens out on the left under a broken sky.
b, " Miss Helen Lindsay" C. E, PerUGINI,
6, "Morning bright" Henry Moore, A.R,A.
Blue Channel water under a bright sky, in which ^the masses of
cloud are glowing in sunlight {sketch, p. 30).
NEW GALLERY NOTES, 1891.
7, *' The village pond,'' Philip Burne-Jo:nes.
A small work in water-colour ; the village pond lies between the
spectator and quiet village of red-roofed houses ; over all a delicate
toned sky.
8, " Corinna the Theban " W. E. F. Britten.
The Boeotian poetess reclines on a marble seat, reading from a
scroll over which she leans ; - round her is a dim wood, the grey and
green of which culminate in the draperies in which the figure is
clad and those spread upon the seat {sketchy p. 31).
The central picture on this wall is : —
9, " The Nixies Foundling;' G. F. Watts, R. A.
A young girl, blue eyed and auburn haired, stands toying with a
necklet of red jewels ; the water in which she has her home among
the nixies, forms an iridescent bgickground {sketch, p, 31).
10, " The Last Stack," ARTHUR Tomson.
11, « Knucklebones," EDWARD J. Poynter, R.A.
Two young girls, nude, sitting at the edge of a marble bath, are
playing with knucklebones. A third is sleeping on a bench on
which are lilac draperies. Through the window over her head are
seen the sea and some mountainous sea coast {sketch, p. 32).
Above Mr. Watts' picture is : —
12, " The lamp-cleaners;' H. S. TUKE.
Two men seated, cleaning a ship's lamps, while a third leans
upon a cask smoking. Behind, on the left, two more of the crew
sit on the deck making sennit The colour is a contrast of green
woodwork, the red *' port " light and the blue jacket of one of the
cleaners {sketch, p. 32).
18, "/« the gloaming;' M. Raphael Jones {sketch, p, 5).
14, " By the Brook;* Arthur H. Rigg.
Shadow and sunlight falling on a brook in a narrow glen.
16, ''An April day," W. S. Jay.
Primroses growing among the dead leaves under some beech
trees on a hillside. A pale blue sky.
16, '' Light showers— Channel," HENRY MoORE, A.RA.
Light and shadow on the rough blue water of the Channel, three
small craft in the distance.
17, " Elaine;' J. M. Strudwick.
" day by day
Leaving her household and good Father, climb'd
That eastern tower, and entering barr'd her door,
Stript off the cafe and read the naked shield,
Now guess'd a hidden XLeaning in his arms,
Now made a pretty history to herself
Of every dint a sword had beaten in it."
The most elaborately painted picture in the gallery, in colours
varying from the pale brown tints of the garment in which Elaine
is arrayed, and the chest on which she sits, to the deep tcne in the
richly carven oak walls. A contrast is found in the blueish shield
and the scarf by which it is fastened to the species of fauld stool oa
which it rests {sketch, p, 33).
WEST ROOM.
18, " Peaceful Evening',' Edward Stott.
Evening landscape with cattle, in warm low tones.
10, ''Miss Mabel Pollock;' The Hon. John Collier.
Three-quarter length. In black walking dress and hat, standing
against a light background.
{Door?^
20, " Spring morning'— Venicey" MiSS HILDA MONTALBA.
Comer of an old garden wall of red brick and marble at [the
junction of two canals. Over the wall are some trees, and among
them flowering almond.
21, ''Tke village forge," Mark Fisher.
An upright picture. At the side of a snow-covered road, along
which runs a line of tall trees, a grey horse stands outside the
smithy, while the farrier sets a shoe to-rights {sketchy p, 34).
22, " Old love renewed'' J. R. Weguelin.
Behind the dark-haired maiden, who stands looking back at her
former lover, is the pale-blue sky and the warmer tinted sea, and
in full contrast to them a branch of crimson rhododendron which
grows out from behind the marble wall. The man who sits in the
shadow of a cypress is clad in a pale purple cloak. In the
middle distance the many-coloured town is seen in full sunlight.
An illustration to Horace, Book iii. Ode ix. {sketchy p. 34).
48 X 7«.
No. 23. r The nobU Thames wUh all h.s goodly tra^^^^ \ SaMUEL BiRD.
*iv. *»»•• 1^ —Spenser, ' The Faene Queen/ bk. iv., canto xu / •j^.^w*-*- *^i«.i^.
This picture was painted on a barge in midstream at nearly
high tide. A cross wind is blowing, which increases the general
effect of the movement. It was commissioned by J. H. Tritton ,
Esq., the chairman of the General Steam Navigation Company.
24, " North side of St. Jean-ati-MarcUy Troyes," T. M. Rooke
(sketchy p. 36).
8' NEW GALLERY NOTES, 1891.
26, "^ Scotch Bully' J. Denovan Adams.
Standing in a moorland landscape under an evening sky.
26, " Under the Willows,'' E. M. Wimperis.
27, " Maurice, son of Edmund Powell, £j^.,"Mrs. A. L. Swyn-
NEKTON.
A fair-haired child with dark eyes ; dressed in bluish green
velvet, and seated by a piano.
28, ''A poacher," Edward Archer.
29, " The Duchess of Rutland," A. Stuart Wortley.
In black gown, with fan, wearing tiara of dianionds, and standing
against a dark blue curtain.
80, '' A frosty sunrise in the marshes^' G. H. BOUGHTON, A.R.A.
A peasant child ventures upon the ice, two other children stand
looking on ; a village in the distance, under a light sky (sketch, /. 35).
81, ^^ A tranquil evening at the end of October I' C. P. KNIGHT.
A small landscape ; water in foreground.
82, " The Banner;' MiSS F. Monkhouse.
A maiden in dark-blue dress and crimson cap sitting at work,
embroidering a white banner.
88, " A Berkshire lock, September;' T. Ireland {sketch, p. 36).
The central picture here is : —
84, '' Sponsa de Libano',' E. BURNE-JONES, A.R.A. {sketch, p. IJ).
* * Awake, North wind ; and come thou South ; blow upon my garden that the
spices thereof may flow out." — Solomon's Song^ iv. i6.
A large upright picture. The daughters of the Winds are
descending into the garden at the call of the Bride who stands
draped in blue, among tall lilies by a rivulet. Their garments
whirl upwards in folds of green and yellow. Behind are forest-
trees, from among which the shell strewn rivulet finds its way,
86, ^^ Lamington Castle, Lanarkshire;' Ps^ K. BROWN {sketch,p, 36).
86, *'Lorna Doone," William Wontner.
Head and shoulders only. A dark-haired maiden with grey
eyes in a low cut bodice with rourtd lace collar and puffed sleeves
of pink and green.
87, " A Mountain Birch," R. Gay Somerset.
88, " Francis Tress Barry, Esq., M,P.;' W. LLEWELLYN.
Seated by writing table.
89, * Season of Mists and Mellow Fruitfulness," D. MURRAY, AR. A
Harvest field at evening. Over the centre of the field is a glow
of red sunlight, and between two clumps of trees the landscape is
seen to lose itself in mist and blue distance. In the sky, clear but for
a bank of clouds on the horizon, the crescent moon rises {sk,,p, 38).
40, " Some of my studio properties," PROFESSOR G. CosTA.
A small picture of a studio corner. Young female model in
white reclining. Flowers in her hand and in a vase at her side.
41, " Charlotte, daughter of Douglas Finney, Esq,;' Mrs. M. RID-
LEY Corbet.
• 42, " Where cattle stray," Hugh Wilkinson {sketch, p. 39).
WEST ROOM.
48, " Camerinoy' N. Parisani.
44, ''Portrait of the Artist',' MisS MiLLY Childers.
In bright red painting blouse, standing, palette in hand.
46, "i4 summer garden'' Ivystan Hetherington.
Tall lilies and red roses on low bushes beside a box-edged path
running under arches of climbing plants ; trees in the background.
46, " A small aquarium'' John R. Reid.
Children at riverside with nets and bottles. Behind them is a
boat-house in a private garden.
47, ^* Chrysanthemums'' W. Graham Robertson.
48, ''Near Ewhurst'' Frank Walton.
49, " Marriage by capture',' E. Matthew Hale.
A barbarian on horseback gallops off with the coveted wife lying
across the horse's withers in front. The foremost of the tatooed
rivals is attacking with a javelin, others climb the slope behind.
The sky is dark and cloudy, with a gleam of yellow light over the
hills on the horizon.
60, "Professor Nichol, M.A., LL.D.,"W. Q. Orchardson, R.A.
Seated, against a red background.
61, " In a Suffolk lane," Alfred Hartley (sketch, A 41).
62, " The Right Hon. Lord Randolph Churchill, M,P.," EDWIN A.
Ward {sketch, p. 39).
Next is a very interesting small portrait —
63, "Mademoiselle J, de Bauer," YEK^Klniy Khnopff.
Standing against a screen of slatey blue, in dark blue driving
coat with fur at throat and wrists {sketch, p. 40).
64, " On the Surrey hills," Wellesley Cotterell.
66, ** Lingering light',' T. C. Farrer.
The evening rays strike horizontally on some birch trees which
take vivid tints ; the foreground is of furze in shadow.
66, " A portrait',' John J. Sargent.
A young girl, with brown hair falling round her face, seated in
white frock, fronting the spectator, before a screen of carved wood.
67, " Bo'peep," Q E. Hall£.
Clad in bright blue embroidered smock and hood, piping to the
lambs which follow through the wood, about to cross a bridge over
a small stream {sketch, p. 40).
68, " A glade in Eastnor Park',' Edward Archer.
89, " White Chrysanthemums',' Mrs. Cecil Lawson.
60, " Sere and yellow',' E. Blount Smith.
61, " Miss Clough — '■ Principal of Newnham College'' J. J.
Shannon.
Seated in a large armchair, the tones of which are bluish and
yellow, in a gown of grey silk {sketch, p, 41).^
62, "Autumn," ]. W. NORTH.
A slope of brown bracken, descending into a misty glen. Late
autumn, with old oak leaves in foreground under a pale sky.
lo NEW GALLERY NOTES, ligi.
— - ■ ■ ■ , ■ I I I ■- - I. .i^— —
In the centre of the west wall is —
63, " Tke Star of Bethlehem^' E. BURNE-JONES, A.R.A.
In this . large work, from which Messrs. Morris have executed
some tapestry for Exeter College, Oxford, the Virgin sits enthroned
on sheaves of straw beneath a thatched shelter built of wattles,
round which briar roses grow, their pink blossoms and dark foliage
contrasting with the blues and paler greens in the drapery of the
Virgin and the robes and armour of the Kings. Joseph stands on
the right behind . the Mother and Child, bowing before the bearers
of gold and frankincense and myrrh. The Child turns towards His
Mother, but looks round at the figures, the childish fear being
overcome by the divine nature. In the centre of the picture stands
the angel holding up the star. The background is of grey green
woodland {sketchy p. 42).
Above Mr. Burne-Jones's large picture, hang three small works
as follows : —
64, ''Harrowing'' Walter Osborne.
. 65, ''Purple, white, and gold',' C. C. COLEMAN.
A study oif flowers against a background of brocade,
66, " When the tide is low," James E. Christie.
Mud banks and water under the glow of an evening sky.
67, ''Near Girgenti, Sicily I' Gaetano Meo.
68, " Sir John Bailey, Bart,, M.P.," William Carter.
Three-quarter length ; seated in shooting suit of dark green.
69, " Wood-Cutters," M. Raphael Jones.
Two woodcutters working at the edge of a wood on a hill slope.
In the glen runs a tiny stream.
70, " Cherries," C. E. Hall£.
A child in white frock and cap seated on the grass by an old
wall, with a bowl of cherries in her lap. A starling flies down to
take one from her hand {sketch, /. 43).
71, "Springtime," ROBERT NoBLE.
A small landscape. In the foreground fruit trees in bloom.
72, "Autumn's Farewell," Wellesley Cotterell.
73, " Mrs, Reckitt" W. Llewellyn.
Full length, standing against yellowish background, in a gown of
light and dark green {sketch, p, 44).
74, •' After the storm — Chelsea embankment" W. H. Bartlett.
A distant, view of Albert Bridge. A lady with umbrella advances
along the embankment. The clouds catch the rays of the setting sun.
. 75, " The Eiger," William Stott (of Oldham).
Snow-capped mountains by moonlight ; far down in the valley
runs a river.
76, "A bit of wood" Camille Vernede.
77, "In a Surrey village," W. Egerton HiNE.
A small water-colour. By the edge of a stream stand some old
red-tiled houses.
WEST ROOM, IX
78, " On Pattenham Common, October^' E. Matthew Hale.
Hilly landscape ; water in foreground ; clear bright sky.
79, " The Pisan Mountains I' M. R. Corbet.
The mountains are seen across a foreground of rough grasses
and flowering plants. Pinkish clouds in a pale sky (sketch, p. 44).
80, " Miss Helen Grant;' C. E. H ALL£.
Three-quarter length in white. Seated in armchair, holding a
feather fan.
Sly "In the South Aisle — 5/. Jean-au-Marchi, Troyes^' T. M.
Rooke.
In this church, in the year 1420, Henry V. was married to
Catherine of France.
82, " A frosty morning— -sunrise!' Edward Stott.
A small flock of geese making their way over a field covered
with hoar frost which takes a bluish tinge. This tone, intensified in
a row of fruit trees, contrasts in a wonderful manner with an early
morning sky tinted with pink and yellow.
83, ''At the Fountain!' WALTER Maclaren.
Mother embracing her child as they sit by a marble fountain, at
the roadside, waiting for their vessels to fill.
84, " The end of an autumn day!' W. St. Clair Simmons.
A clump of trees grow red in the evening sun, and contrast with
a bright blue sky. Over the slope of pale grasses in the fore-
ground the full moon is rising.
85, " y. A. Froude, Esq,!' H. Weigall.
Half-length ; seated, wearing an out-door cape.
86, ''A Welsh valley!' E. Blount Smith {sketch, p. 45).
87, " The lost comrade!' Arthur Lemon.
Two Gauls on horseback in the foreground have found their
comrade's body. Their companions ride towards them up the
sloping ground. In the middle distance is a gleam of sunshine,
and the far-off hills are blue {sketch, p. 45).
88, " Where the daffodils grow!' Edward W. Waite {sk., p. 46).
89, " The Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Madras!' MiSS Ida
Verner.
90, " Hurried clouds on the South Downs!' WiLLIAM PADGETT.
On the green slope of the cliff top a shepherd lad warms his
meal over a fire, overhead the sky is full of grey clouds which are
rushing confusedly before a fresh breeze {sketch, p, 46).
91, " In a Hampshire Garden!' Arthur Lucas.
92, " Fireside Fancies',' Mrs. L. Alma-Tadema.
A small picture in browns and greys. Two fair-haired children
in light satin frocks by a fire burning in a large old-fashioned grate,
with high overmantel on which are metal trays, etc. (sketch, p. 47).
98, " Old Jetty— Padstow," Edwin Hayes.
A small picture with shipping.
94, "^ Study," M. R. Corbet.
A rough foreground with water and distant mountains.
95, '' Padstow harbour!' Edwin Hayes.
12 NEW GALLERY NOTES, 1891.
The prominent picture on the north wall is : —
96, " Love in idleness^' L. Alma-Tadema, R.A.
An auburn haired maiden in grey draperies, crowned with a
garland, sits by her companion, a dark-haired, green clad girl who
rests extended on a white rug, with a green pillow under her head
and arms. In her hair are yellow daffodils. Beyond the parapet
of sculptured marble is the dark blue sea, under a pale and bright
blue sky. On the horizon is a strip of sunlit cliff, and a circular
fountain fills the foreground on the right {sketch, p, 48).
97, *" Mrs. Joseph Shawl' Herbert A. Olivier.
Seated in front of an ornamental screen of gold and bluish grey :
wearing a grey silk flowered gown. On a table at the side are
clove pinks which match with the embroidery on the gown.
98, " Sir Jacob Preston, Bart,',' F. Markham Skipworth.
99, " Trotit in the Eel Reeve," C. Napier Hemy.
A fair-haired woman leaning out of a shed looks at the trout
which are lying among the eels in a wooden construction under
which the river is running. In the background is a landscape.
100, " Fortune teller I' W. E. F. Britten.
A young woman in green drapery bends over to examine
the hand of a youth in purple cloak and feathered hat, who is
seated in a wood. Above him hang pale blossoms.
101, " Convolvuli," A. F. W. Hay WARD.
102, '' Fishermen of Positano," Hamilton Macallum.
Three boats full of fishermen on an opalescent sea ; the sky
light and delicate in tone {sketch, p. 47).
103, " On the Loire," Robert W. Allan.
The broad tow-path with trees, cattle in the foreground, and the
rivjer, under a heavily-clouded grey sky.
104, *' Cockade Farm, far-spent day," J. Reffitt Oldfield.
The red sun setting in a bank of purple haze. A white-walled
farm shows over the slope of yellow cornfield.
105, ''Just before sundown" J. Denovan Adams.
A small Scottish landscape, with cattle.
106, " St. Margaret" ARTHUR ELLIS.
Head and shoulders only of the little saint, who holds a bunch
of pink-tipped daisies to her breast Against the bright blue back-
ground are a number of tall marguerites.
107, " The fort at Bocco dArno" The Earl of Carlisle.
An oblong landscape, with mountains in the distance. The fort
is seen on the right across a stretch of broken ground.
108, ''Mrs. Ernest Frere" CHARLES W. FuRSE
In creamy satin, against a curtain of slate blue {sketch, p. 49).
109, '' The waning day" J. Reffitt Oldfield.
A small picture of meadow land in delicate grey tones. The
iCrescent moon is in the sky.
110, " Reeds and Rushes" MiSS E. STEWART WOOD.
111, " Portrait of a lady I' T. C. GOTCH.
BiHTLUT
F. BnBllB.K>NB3
NORTH ROOM.
BilHH
11 aa. SWYBNEBTON
«AOt,ABE«
BlCEaOND HEBKOMEB
No. IIB. " Noith Cortrwall." Akthur Hughes.
112, " Portrait of Alfred Lindsay, Esq.," R. T. Abraham. '
113, " Stealing onwards towards the sea," J. Whipple.
A small river running between broken grassy banks (sk.,p. Jo).
114, "Portrait of Mrs. Edgar Hume," ARTHUR LEMON.
On a grey horse. At the horse's side is a bull-dog.
116, ■' Tke favourite walk of Charles Dickens, Hampstead"
Gaetano Meg.
116, " October" Albert Goodwin.
A saw-pit, surrounded by trees gorgeous in their changing
leaves. A child in white hood advances towards the workman,
carrying a basket.
117, " Moses and Aaron before Pharaoh and his magicians" Mrs.
Kate G. Hastings.
The trial with the magicians at the point where the rods are
turned into serpents. The court thronged with courtiers and slaves.
Between the pillars on the left is seen the Nile (sketch, p. 50).
118, "North Cornwall" Arthur Hughes.
A tiny oblong picture, giving a bright glimpse of cliff top and
dark violet sea {sketched above).
14 JVEIV GALLERY NOTES, 1891.
119, " The bright hawthorn flowers J' J. FiTZ MARSHALL.
120, " The dredgerman" C. Napier Hemy.
Man in the bows of a small boat dredging with the aid of a
windlass ; grey sea and sky.
121, " On the breezy dawns near Lulworthl' C. P. Knight.
Another small picture of cliff top and sea.
122, "-4 tomb on the Via Latina at sunset,'' PROFESSOR CoSTA.
A Roman landscape. Ruins in the middle distance, blue moun-
tains beyond.
123, ''A, Akers Douglas, Esq,, M,P,;' C. N. Kennedy.,
Three-quarter length. Standing. Left hand on hip.
124, " Winter quarters,'' Edgar C. Wills {sketch, p. 51).
126, " Wet harvest — evening'' Herbert Dalziel.
A grey green picture with misty sky.
126, " Midsummer^' CHARLES W. Wyllie.
An idyll of bright sunlight, and blue sky and river, on a theme
suggested by the Thames below Kew Bridge {sketch, p. 53).
127, " Hide and seek',' James Charles.
Two little girls hiding in an old barn, the boy in search of them
looks in through an open door.
128, ** Sweet September^' James E. Grack
A landscape with two silver birches on the margin of a pond ; a
light sky.
129, " Justin McCarthy, Esq., M.P.," MiSS W. H. Thomson.
180, '' Rear- Admiral Edward Seymour, CB." Herman G.
Herkomer {sketch, p. 52).
181, " Agness, daughter of H. S. Marks, Esq., R.A,," L. Alma-
Tadema, R.A.
» A small portrait. The lady stands by an open window, fan in
hand, wearing a black gown with white flowers and a black hat.
132, '*A son of the sea," Mrs. Paul Naftel.
A small water-colour. A man sits on a rocky shore close to
some boats ; behind him is the red cliff.
133, " The winter of our discontent," G. H. BOUGHTON, A.R.A.
{sketch, p, 51).
184, " Philip, son of C. Napier Hemy, Esq,," MiSS W. FREEMAN.
Aet 8, sitting on a wooden bench in blue sailor suit by a model
boat A three-quarter length portrait in water-colours.
135, " The last gleam," B. J. M. DoNNE.
A small water-colour. The last ray of the sun falling on a crag
in a mountain top.
186, ''A portrait sketch— f, M, Heathcote, Esq.," W. Q. Orchard-
SON, R.A. The well-known tennis player in flannels.
137, ''fune — Knowle Park',' S. R. Cadogan {sketch, /. 54).
188, '* Esm^, son of Hon, Ivo Bligh" Miss Sarah Birch.
A half-length portrait of a little fair-haired boy standing ; white
coat with fur, and pale blue neckcloth.
NORTH ROOM. 15
1S9, " Just before sundown*' A. D. PEPPERCORN.
A hayfield painted in low tones. The sky is grey, and the
middle distance takes a darker tint of green.
140, ''Daphnis^' ALFRED East {sketch, p. 53).
141, '' Morning'—late Autumn'' T. C. Farrer.
142, " Miss Lewis," W. B. Richmond, A.R.A.
Seated with lilies in hand, in apple-green drapery.
148, ''A Surrey garden," Philip Burne- Jones.
A small water-colour. Girl in white gathering flowers.
144, " Gods tone pier, Great Yarmouth" Edwin Hayes.
146, " Flood" J. T. Nettleship.
The flood illumined by the crimson sunset, which also gleams
upon a lioness crouching on a crag of rock partly submerged. Her
cub lies under the shelter of the mother's paws. Two vultures
hover round her, and a monkey sits close to the lioness' side
seeking shelter unnoticed ; on a tree, bending with the violence of
the flood are a leopard and some snakes (sketch, p. 54).
146, " Open fields," R. Thorne Waite.
A group of haymakers going to work ; a man riding a horse
through a stream.
147, " The garden gate" PHILIP Burne-Jones.
A child standing by a small garden gate in an old wall.
148, *' A bit of Old England" Wellesley Cotterell.
149, " Joyce, daughter of William Schooling, Esq" Edwin A.
Ward.
Fair-haired child, in grey plush frock, holding a bunch of
daffodils {sketchy p, 54).
150, " The Miller's Ferry" Val. Davis.
A female figure, standing on the ferry steps. Two swans float
near. In the distance is a village.
151, " Mrs. Stewart " (of Murdostoun), C. E. HALLfi.
In white gown, standing, book in hand, opening a piano.
152, ** Harvest-time on the Conway river," J. BuxTON Knight
{sketch, p, 55).
153, " Circe, offering the cup to Ulysses" J. W. Waterhouse,
A.R.A.
Gauzy blue drapery. On the pavement at her feet violets are
strewn. Behind her Ulysses advances, and his galleys are seen
between the pillars {sketch, p. 55).
164, " Hay-time',' J. HERBERT Snell.
166, " Homeward at sundown" ARTHUR J. BLACK.
The rosy sky contrasts with the purple-hued shadow in the valley,
and the green of the grassy slope in the foreground {sketch, p. 18).
156, " Portrait of a lady" SIR JOHN E. MiLLAlS, Bart., R.A.
In red velvet dress, with which contrast emerald earrings and
necklet. A brown background {sketch, p, 56).
i6 NEW GALLERY NOTES, 1891.
In the centre of the end wall is —
167, " The setting sun'* Adrian Stokes.
The purple tones of the sunset contrast with the broken greens in
the foreground, the climax being reached in the' red sun and its
reflection over th^ sea {sketchy p, 56).
158, " Mrs. J, B, Brined ARTHUR HACKER.
In brown velvet dress and black fur boa, seated against a dark
background. Three-quarter length.
159, " Ere shadows deepen,'* E. Sherwood Calvert.
Two women binding faggots, the clouds touched with sunlight
160, " R. M. Stewart, Esqr (of Murdostoun), C. E. HALLfi.
Standing in riding dress with hunting cap under his arm. Nearly
three-quarter length.
161, " Cupid and Psyche^* Mrs. A. L. Swynnerton.
Cupid with deep blue wings. Background of rosy mist and
mountain {sketch, p, 57).
162, " A tributary of the Conway^* ANDERSON Hague.
163, '^Florence, wife of Major Gordon, g^rd Highlanders'^
Rudolf Lehman n.
In a gown of gold -coloured silk with black lace {sketch, p. 57).
164, " Garden front to Grocers' Hall, Princes Street, City, 1890."
Frank W. W. Topham.
The more interesting since this quaint corner is in danger of
being pulled down {sketch,p, 57).
165, '* ' Bright with the beauty of the silver moon* " CHARLES
Stv ART {sketch, p, s^)'
166, "A Gipsy encampment — Isle of Arran*' DOUGLAS Adams.
167, " The Lady Helen Fergusson** Prof. H. Herkomer, R.A.
In white gown with pink sash, standing on the lowest step of a
flight leading into a garden. On her right are yellow roses, and
the landscape shows the river and distant hills.
168, " On the Bure, Norfolk^* Miss E. M. Osborne.
169, " Crofters*,* T. Graham {sketch, p. 59).
170, " The close of the day I* Ernest Parton.
171, " Jeanne*,* Mrs. Kate Peruginl
Brown hair, pale violet cap, and grey background {sketch p. 59).
172, " First steps on the Pontine Marshes** PROFESSOR CoSTA.
A woman with her basket held high above her head advancing
into the marsh, behind her a glimpse of rough ground.
173, " TIte Lady Algernon Gordon Lennox^* W. B. RICHMOND,
A.R.A.
In black satin, seated on a sofa. Background of a blue-green
with grey pillars. On the sofa is a mantle of greenish velvet and
fur. Three-quarter length.
174, '* A Summer Day,** T. F. Goodall.
175, " A lonely lock,** A. J. Ryle {sketch, p. 60).
NORTH ROOM. 17
176, '^Amor omnia vincit^' W. B. Richmond, A.R.A. "
Venus throwing off her draperies, stands at the edge .of a circular
bath of green marble ; attendants in warm-toned gslrments of pink
and orange, the kneeling figure in green, . Between the twisted
trunks of three trees the blue sea is apparent ; some bushes spring
into leaf at the presence of the Goddess {sketchy /, 6o), \
177, " The ferry;* DAVID MURRAY, A.R.A. . .
Some cottages among the trees close to a riven Two boats
moored to the grassy bank.
. 178, "P3t>//;w," John R.Reid.
Child in white, with straw hat, carrying a basket of ruddy apples;
179, '\ The Right Hon. W. E, Gladstone, M.P,;* Percy Bigj^aUd.
Seated at a baize-covered table, MS. in hand ; beside him is a
bronze statuette on a bracket ; a half-length portrait.
180, '* Lingering Leaves;* George E. Cook.
181, " By the edge of the stream^ springtime;* WALTER Mac-
laren {sketchy p. 61).
182, ''A bit of Bonnie Scotland;* SAMUEL BiRD.
A wild hillside strewn with boulders. A man on a grey horse
is picking his way along the slope.
183, " The Duchess of Portland;* J. J. Shannon.
Seated in an armchair of old fashion, in white satin gown, with
cherry-coloured ribbons from waist, and feather fan ; behind are a
dark cloak and bluish tapestry.
184, " Pasture by a sandy shore;* W, A. Smith.
185, " Sunshine and shadow in the hayfield;* J. Clayton AdamSw
186, " A sunny land;* George Wetherbee.
The sunshine in which the young girl is driving home the
cattle tinges the grass of the common with warm tones, and tints
the clouids in the clear sky {sketch, p. 61).
187, " Cattle in a landscape,** Alfred Elias,
Cows on the sandy shore at the edge of a river.
188, " A portrait;* G. P. J acomb-HoOD.
A half-length portrait of a lady in green, seated against a green-
ish background, the colour accentuated by a daffodil at her breast.
189, " Demeter and Persephone*,* J. D. BATTEN.
Demeter, clad in blue drapery, holds the hand of her daughter,
who sits by her dressed in green and russet garments ; at their
feet wild hyacinths find anemones are springing, from among the
dead leaves With which the ground is 'strewn {sketch; p, 62).
190, " Earth-rise from the moon;* Philip Burne-Jones.
The moon as an extinct world obtaining evening light from the
earth, which rising casts its light over crags and craters and upon
the remains of a skeleton in the foreground {sketchy /. 6'^,
191, ""Ave Maria;* F, D. HOWSE.
Two women walking along a grassy path near a river, passing
under the shade of some sombre trees growing in an enclosure.
C
i8 JfEIV GALLERY NOTES, 1891.
192, " Rudyard Kipling, Esq.," the Hon. John Collier.
In white jacket. A background of greenisli grey {sketch, p. 64).
198, " Hush I " Miss Flora M. Reid.
A cottage interior. • A girl has left her task of preparing
vegetables in order to rock to sleep a younger sister {sketch, p. 64),
194, " The Duke of A rgyll, K. T.," G. P. Jacomb-Hood.
Half-length. Standing against a dark red background.
195, " Portrait of Henry Irving, Esq.," W. H. Bartlett.
Mr. Irving in the old Beefsteak Club room at the Lyceum.
Above him hangs a portrait of Edmund Kean, the only one
extant (sketch, p. 63).
196, " First snow — Argyllshire" R. Beavis {sketch, p. 65).
No. 166. " fftmeward at SMndewa." A. J. Black.
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PAB80N8
SWAN
SOUTH ROOM.
FQRZB
201
200
IM
197
1S8
216 2n
948 249
[iCEEB aso
HAHDY
C. MONTALBA
D. CARR
DOOR f
281288 28a
286 285 254
261282
270 266
289 287 9M
This room contains about seventy pictures, mostly of small
dimensions. There are among them works by Burne-Jones,
Shannon, Swan, Parsons, Poynter, Macbeth, Goodall, and others,
the post of honour being occupied by a large canvas from the hand
of Mr. Watts.
197, " Afternoon tea^' Philip Burne-Jones.
Two ladies in white dresses, sitting on a lawn in a garden at
Rottingdean, near Brighton,
198, '' Brighton from Race Hill,'' J. E. CHRISTIE.
199, " Somersetshire hills,' Alfred Parsons.
Water-colour, Landscape in spring.
200, " Returning light," MisS ANNA Alma-Tadema.
A small upright picture of winter's dawn over snow-covered fields.
201, " Winter evening — charcoal-burners on t/te heath,'' PROFESSOR
Costa.
A green sunset, barred with heavy purple clouds. In the fore-
ground is a furze-thatched hut, with stumps of trees. A man is
attending to the charcoal fires.
202, " Flight," Charles W. Furse.
A savage galloping with two grey horses over a sandy desert.
A blood-red sun is setting behind scanty vegetation on the sky-
line (sketch, p 6s).
203, " Tlie margin willow veiled" Miss Donald Smith.
204, '* Mrs. C C. Chambers," J. J. Shannon.
Three-quarter length figure, seated, in dull-green dress.
206, " The heel stone and slaughter stone" EDGAR Barclay.
Two of the monoliths of Stonehenge. A flock of sheep grazes
round the upright heel stone. No. 320 is another view of the
same subject, treated in a different manner.
C 2
20 NEW GALLERY NOTES, 1891.
206, " The first lesson,'' Thomas Riley {sketch, p. 67).
207, " Glen Art, county Wicklow*' MiSS Bailward.
208, *'A daughter of Eve,'' R. W. Macbeth, A.R.A.
209, *' Cicily, daughter of the Right Hon. Sir Charles Parker'^
Mrs. M. Ridley Corbet. Child in blue and white frock {sk.,p. 66).
210, " A Hampshire farm',' Mark Fisher.
Herd of cows in an orchard near some farm-buildings.
211, " The hay cart in the Down Country^' Arthur Tomson.
Quiet evening effect.
212, « A study of Iris',' MiSS G. B. May.
218, ''Mrs. Ian Hamilton',' JOHN M. Swan.
Delicate flesh tints against dark blue-and-green background.
214, *.' Christchurch," ARTHUR Ryle.
Grey tones predominate in this picture. A church among a group
of trees is reflected into the water of the foreground {sketch, p, 6y).
216, " The new barn, Sussex," E. J. POYNTER, R.A.
A companion picture to No. 219, in water-colour. Breezy sky.
216, ** Guernsey, from Sark," John Parker.
Also a water-colour. Effect of vivid sunlight on rocky islands,
strongly contrasted with the blue water of the Channel.
In the centre of the east wall of this Gallery is —
217, ''Poppies," Alfred Parsons.
A study of red, white, and purple poppies {sketch, p, 69).
218, " The homeless sea," Leslie Thomson.
A large brown and grey picture. Sea and sky showing traces
of a recent storm. A piece of wreckage prominent on the shore.
219, " Playtime," E. J. POYNTER, R. A.
A south-coast village among the Downs, interspersed with trees,
and bathed in rich afternoon sunlight. A few schoolchildren are at
play near a wall in front of a village, in the middle distance.
220, " On the Upper Thames" Godfrey Hughes.
View of a small three-arched bridge.
221, " Gathering Wrack, Connemara," E. A. Waterlow, A.R.A.
222, " Audaces fortuna juvat" MRS. M. Spartali Stillman.
A mystical figure (half-length) representing Fortune balancing-
two bronze statuettes.
223, "Late Autumn" Miss Blanche Baker.
224, " Weybume, Norfolk',' Wilfrid Ball.
226," Vita Nuova" MRS. Marie Spartali Stillman.
Evening scene. A winged figure of Love points out Monna
Vanna and Monna Bice to Dante, as they approach, in earnest con-
versation, down a stone-paved street
226, " Sunshine and showers" E. M. WiMPERlS.
Patches of sunlight on a wind-swept heath, A flock of sheep in
the foreground.
SOUTH ROOM. 21
227, "Afrj. Charles W. Wyllie^' Miss Blanche Jenkins.
Half-length figure, in white fur-lined cloak {sketchy /. 68).
228, " The pet goat;' R. W. Macbeth, A.R.A.
Another orchard scene. A girl is giving an apple to a goat on
her right : at her left is a dog {sketchy p, 69).
229, ''Fishermen's cottages^ Overstrand, Norfolk^' Lady Lindsay.
230, " Woodmen's cottages at Oxshott, Surrey^' J. W. Beck.
A small water colour.
231, ''Irene; a portrait," Mrs. Marie Spartali Stillman.
282, " The thrush^' T. Hope McLachlan.
283, " Carry lance I eyes right ! " J. P. Beadle.
A detachment of the 12th Lancers in the Row.
284, "Modem Venice," Val C. Prinsep, A.R.A.
A half-length study of a girl, with pale olive complexion and
dark hair.
235, " The narrow path!' JOHN R. Reid {sketch, p. 70).
286, " Beatty Kingston, Esq.;' F. GOODALL, RA.
Half-length portrait.
237, " Winter afternoon : Isle of Wight;' William Padgett.
A solitary Scotch fir is lit up by the crimson light of a sunset on
a snow-covered hill-side.
288, " The deluge: the forty-first day;' G. F. Watts, R.A.
The rough waters under a golden glow.
289, " The brook;' A. Helck£ {sketch p. 70).
840, " Herr Joachim;' SiR Arthur Clay, Bart, {sketch, p. 72).
241, " Bright autumn : near Hastings;' William Padgett.
Brilliant blue sky and green slope, down which a girl descends,
carrying a faggot.
242, ^'Past and present: a study in Venice;' Val C. Prinsep,
AR.A.
Two girls in a colonnade, and a monument with a heraldic device
in an alcove.
243, " Midsummer Day',' Frank Walton.
A small picture, suggestive of the midday heat of hay-making
time. The mawers rest near stack and loads of hay.
244, " On the D^fwns the sun still lingers;' ARTHUR Lemon.
A team of horses going home at evening {sketch, p. ji).
245, ^' A favoured courtier," J. Haynes-Williams.
In rich red plush suit of the Stuart period {sketch, p. 72).
246, "The Bells of San Vito," Mrs. Evelyn de Morgan.
^ a Bacchante came from the past into the present and revisited Bellosguardo, near
Florence, in 1890, but was scared away by the clang of the church bells."
Water-colour. The complexion of the Bacchante is deadly pale*
Auburn hair and a reddish purple robe {sketch, p. 73).
22 NEW GALLERY NOTES, 1891.
247, " Pink tulips*' W. Graham Robertson.
248, ''The Sacred Pool, Karnac, Thebes^' Frank Dillon,
The colossal buildings arc still illumined, as the moon rises, by
the last glow of the sunset.
249, '' The horse pond^' Edward Stott.
Twilight effect {sketch, p, 73).
260, ''Miss Ethel Wright,'' ARTHUR HACKER. •
Pale grey-green dress, with pink sleeves and sash, against
greenish tapestry {sketch, p, 74).
261, " lona shore',' COLiN HuNTER, A.R.A.
Rocks and surf, with a few gulls on the shore.
252, "A Highland foreground'' Edward Clifford.
Harebells and heath.
268, " Welsh stream, near Glen Conway," J. B. KNIGHT {sk,,p. 75).
; 264, " The edge of the pine forest^ Pisa," The Earl of Carlisle.
Wild boars in marshy foreground : pale green sky.
266, " Tarn O'Shanter," Heywood Hardy.
Centre of west wall. A lightly-clad auburn-haired girl, cowled
figures, and a fiend with bagpipes pursue the rider. A murky and
uncanny atmosphere, full of storm and wind.
266, " Evening," W. J. Laidlay.
A rendering of a dull sunset, over sea.
267, " The Piazzetta, Venice" Miss Clara Montalba.
The base of the Campanile, with pigeons feeding. A golden-red
light on St. Mark's {sketch p, 75).
268, " Sere December',' Val Davis.
ACQ / " -<4 little while and life shall smile, \ j p "DTTr'xTAATA'M
^^^' \ And all the earth be decked with flowers:' f J' ^' -D u i^±iAJN aim .
260, " The last bar," T. R. Spence.
Dark purple mountains in background. A girl in red robe, with
rapt expression playing the lyre ; her companion listens at her left,
in a blue robe. They occupy a somewhat elevated position on a
marble cornice, beneath which ivy creeps {sketch, p, 23).
261, "A child s thank-offering" J. H. LORIMER {sketch, p. 76).
262, " The Athenian Acropolis, from the Hill of the Nymphs'''
Tristram Ellis.
Pink light on Hymettus (Trelo Vouni), contrasted with pale
yellow tone of the Acropolis, a man in the foreground wearing the
fustinella or petticoat {sketch p, 76).
263, "A Surrey cottage," MisS CATHARINE McCracken.
264, " The Rev. R. H. Storey, DM.," Philip Burne-Jones.
266, " The last rose of summer," Miss Ada Dressler.
266, " The last of the catch," David Carr.
Pink, buff, and grey tones (sketch, p. 77).
SOUTH ROOM. 23-
%Vt,'^Advatu:ed Gtiard surprised^ ]hii V. Chelminski.
Winter landscape ; group of horsemen.
268, "Entrance to Padstow Harbour" — sand boats loadii^.
Edwin Haves.
269, "5(>5iirj," Edward Clifford.
A knight in gilt armour, erect, and grasping a spear,
■ 270, " On the Frome, Dorsetshire" Arthur Lucas.
No. 260. " The Last Bar." T. R. iiPBHCE.
24 NEW GALLERY NOTES, 1891.
THE BALCONY.
. In this gallery are to be found the usual collection of small oil
paintings, water colours, and pastels, besides some interesting pencil
portraits of celebrities by Mr. Lehmann, and a few miniatures.
There are also photographs by Hollyer, Cameron, and others.
271, ''Precincts of St. Andreas, Hildesheiml' A. B. DONALDSON.
272, ''On Lago Maggiore^* THE Rev. Loraine Estridge.
278, M Summer's Day,'' Miss Nora Davison.
274, " Wingfield Castle, Norfolk;' T. Fripp. '
276, " A Sussex ox-team^' J. HENRY Drage.
The phenomenon known as " earth shine " is here very distinctly
shown in the moon.
276, " The wood, solemn and silent everywhere;^ J. B. Ottewell.
277, " Capri;' N. Parisani.
278, " Mountain solitude;' Bernard Lucas.
279, " The farm;' Edward H. Fahey.
280, " In a mossy bed;' J. FiTzM arshall.
281, " Petrarch and Laura;' Mrs. Marie Spartali Stillman.
A striking study of apple-blossoms {sketchy p. 79).
282, "A Serk home;' Mrs. Paul Naftel.
288, '^Snow showers over Eton," R. R. HOLMES.
284, " On Car dross Moss, Scotland;' James Orrock.
Cloud and mountain background, with peat gatherers in middle
distance.
285, " Old buildings, Ledbury;' MiSS Emily LITTLE.
286, " Dovedale," E. M. Edmonds.
287, " A glimpse of the land of Beulah," J. W. WALKER.
288, "A corner of tlu farmyard',' David Bates.
289, " On the best of terms;' Miss Nina Hardy.
A scene from the last century. An old man with a little child.
290, " Vespasian's Camp, and road from A mesbury to Stone-
henge;' EDGAR Barclay.
291, " Winter morning in the Campagna, Rome',' Charles
Earle.
292, "Lincoln from the Witham, S,E. View," Harry HiNE.
293, "Miss Julia Neilson," W. Graham Robertson {sk., p. 78).
294, "An early September morning;' John Parker.
295, " St. Lucia',' C. C. Coleman.
296, " Amesbury Church',' Edgar Barclay.
" Cleanliness is next to godliness."
297, "An English home',' E. ARTHUR ROWE {sketch, /. 79).
" Softer than sleep, all things in order stood."
298, " A summer day',' T. F. GOODALL.
299, " Columbina," Henry Ryland.
300, " The sand-pit," James E. Grace.
301, " Phyllis," Miss Katherine Stewart.
BALCONY. 2$
802, ''Swanage bay,'' P. Moffat Lindner,.
308, " The estuary at low water,'' C. P. KNIGHT.
304, " Miss Grant Thorold," A. Stuart Wortley.
806, « The miller's cottage'' J. W. Beck.
806, ''Hawes bridge^' E. M. EDMONDS.
307, " Night in a quiet square^' THE Rev. LORAINE ESTRIDGE.
308, ''An old courtyard in Herefordshire',' MiSS Emily Little.
809, " The duck pond," WILLS LANDER.
810, ''Autumn woods',' J. W. Beck.
811, "Possession is nine points of the law" Mrs. Nettie Huxley
Roller. Two paroquets quarrelling over a banana.
812, " Bubble of the brawling weir',' NEWTON Benett {sk,,p, 78).
818, " Towers ofZutphen," A. B. DONALDSON.
314, " Old houses in Herefordshire" MiSS EMILY LITTLE.
Extremely vivid in colouring ; a pendant to No. 285.
815, " A winter's afternoon^' E. W. Waite.
816, "An old coaster',' Miss NORA Davison.
317, " Near Kinsale, Co. Cork',' O. RiCKATSON.
318, " Westgate Street, Norwich" MiSS C. M. NICHOLS.
319, '* January 1891," HERBERT MARSHALL.
A scene on the Thames at Westminster Bridge ; a steam-tug is
pushing through ice-floes.
320, " Stonehenge and Heel Stone" EDGAR BARCLAY.
A view of the monolith, which lies near the great altar.
321, *' View from Fawley, on the Solent',' Miss G. B. May.
322, '* Lilac and guelder roses," Miss Grace H. Hastie.
323, *' On Lago Maggiore: looking towards Pallanza," THE
Rev. Loraine Estridge.
324, " Clay-next'the-Sea," WiLFRiD Ball.
325, " Frame of seven pencil drawings',' Rudolf Lehmann.
Portraits of — i. Sir David Brewster; 2. Sir Richard Owen;
3. Mrs. Humphry Ward ; 4. Lord Tennyson ; 5. Bret Harte ;
6. H. M. Stanley ; 7. W. Story.
These, as well as No. 333, have the autographs of the subjects
attached.
326, "Miss Welby" The Marchioness of Granby.
827, *' Mischief," Mrs. Arthur Lemon.
328, " Mrs. Harry Taylor," E. J. POYNTER, R. A.
329, "Mary, daughter of Luke lonides, Esq,," MiSS LiSA
Stillman.
830, "Miss Dorothy Arden," E. R. Hughes.
831, "Sketch for Star of Bethlehem," E. BuRNE-JONES, A.R.A.
832, Lady Ribblesdale" Mrs. Graham Smith.
A pastel drawing.
833, "Frame of seven pencil drawings," RUDOLF Lehmann.
Portraits of— i. Frederika Bremer; 2. Professor Knaus ; 3. Pro-
fessor Ranke ; 4. Sir Theodore Martin; .5. Sir John Bowring;
6. Sir M. S. Grant Duff; 7. Eckermann.
26 NEiV GALLERY NOTES, 1891.
334, " Constance.dattghUr of James H. Chaplin, Esq." LOCKHART
Bogle.
336, " Among the hills" Tom Kelly.
336, "The Lady Susan Keppel," The-Marchioness OF Granby.
837, "Dorothy— a portrait," TiiE Hon. Mrs. Norman
Grosvenor.
338, "Miss Effie Hare;" 339, "Little Beatrice;" 340,. "Miss
Georgina Hogarth" Mrh.' Kate PeruGINL
341, Coloured wax bas~relief, "Allegorical figures after au early
Italian design," MiSS Nelia Casella.
342, Coloured wax bas-relief. Miss Ella CaselLA.
343, "Evolutionary assimilation," EDWARD T. Reed.
A stQiy of Signer Piatti and his Cello. Drawing for Punch.
This and the following are pencil sketches,
344, "Manners of (lie Bar," Edward T, Reed,
Patient and respectful attitude of counsel during the speeches of
counsel on the other side. Drawing for Punch.
846, "Farm-house, Surrey," Major-General Donelly, C.B.
346, "Friday Street Pond, Surrey," Major-General DonELLY,
C.B.
Two etchings,
347, " The Peopl/s Palace;' E. R. ROBSON.
348, Case of miniatures; 1, ''Lady Ebury ;" % "Miss Mary
Meade ; " 8, "Hon. Albertine Grosvenor" The Hon. Mrs. Norman
Grosvenor.
349, Case of Miniatures — 1, "The Hon, Mrs. H. Forster ;"
2, " The Countess of WharncHffe ; " 3, " Rosamund, Daughter of tlie
Hon. A. H Grosvenor ;" 4, " The Earl of Carlisle" The Hon.
Mrs. Norman Grosvenor.
360, "Little Dorothy," Mrs. Donders.
No. 364. " Ckamfiott yasey hull." C. Drissler.
SCULPTURE.
351, Bas-relief— boy's kead" J. H. M. FukSE.
352, " M. H. Spielmann, Esq. — Portrait bust" Conrad Dress-
LER.
363, "Portrait bust of a lady" GEORGE GlanfiELD FramptON.
354, " We are seven" E. RoscoE Mullins.
366, Francis Ford, Esq.-^Bronse bust" Alfred Drurv.
356, "Bronze statuette — Sketch, the Dragon Ship," Ernest
SlCHEL
367, "A pastoral" J. W. SwynneRTON {skelck,p. 8o).
368, "Portrait bust" MiSS HONORIA M. RiGBV.
369, "Hypatia," A. J. Smith.
360, "Portrait bust," Everard Stourton.
361, "Asleep," E. RoscoE MuLLlNS.
362, "Queen's Cup, iZgo, for Royal Yacht Squadron," The
Countess Feodora Gleichen.
363, "Cnyx and Silver Christening Cup," The CounteSS
Feodora Gleichen.
364, " Champion Jersey Bull," the property of James Blyth, Esq.
Conrad Dressler {sketch, above).
366, " The late Sir Edgar Boehm, Bart, R.A.," R. E. GlaSSBY.
366, " The late Cardinal Newman," A. J. SMITH.
867, " To know : to be : to do," E. RoscoE MuLLINS (sk.. p. So).
Z6%,"The late Sir Henry Taylor;" medal. MiSS ELINOR
Halle.
369, " Master Gerald IVellesley ; " portrait medallion. Miss
Elinor HALLfi.
870, " Mrs. W. M. Conway," T, Stirling Lee.
371, "Parting;" bronze group. W. G. John {sketch, p. 8o).
372, "A grizzly bear;" bronze. Harry Dixon.
873, "A lioness and cub ;" bronze. Harry Dixon {sk.,p. yy).
874, " The Rev. G. G. Blomfield, M.A ; " medallion. HENRY A.
Peg RAM.
875, "B. If. Wright, Esq.," medallion. Henry A. PEGRAM.
876, " Widowed" William Tyler.
877, "Miss Florence Duncan" Miss FLORENCE NEWMAN.
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS.
-•o»-
PAGE
Alma-Tadema, L., R.A. . . . 4S
Alma-Tadema (Mrs.) .... 47
Bartlett, W. H 63
Batten, J. D 62
Beavis, Richard 65
Benett, Newton 78
Bird, S. ........ 7
Black, Arthur J 18
BouGHTON, G. H., A.R,A. . . 35, 51
Britten, W. E. F. . . . 31
Brown, A. K. . ..... . . i 36
BuRNE-JoNES, E!, A.R.A. i . 37,42
BuRNE-JoNEs, Philip 63
Cadogan, S. R 54
Carr, David . . . . . . . 77
Clay, Sir Arthur 72
Collier, Hon. John . . . 29, 64
corbett, m. r 44
CoRBETT, Mrs. R, M. . . . . 66
Dixon, H., , 77
Drbssler, C 27
East, Alfred 53
Ellis, Tristram 76
Fisher, Mark, 34
Furze, C. W. . 49, 65
Graham, Tom . ..... . . . 59
Hacker, A 74
Hall£, C. E. , . . . . 40, 43
Hartley, Alfred 41
Hastings (Mrs.), K. G. ... 50
Helcke, a. 70
Herkomer, H. G 52
Hughes, ARmiuR ..... 13
Ireland, T 36
Jay, W. S 33
Jenkins (Miss), Blanche ... 68
John, W. G 80
Jones, M. R 5
Khnopff, F 40
Knight, J. W. Buxton . . 55, 75
Lehmann, R 57
Lemon, Arthur 45, 71
Llewellyn, W 44
Lorimer, J. H 76
FAGS
Macallum, Hamilton .... 47
Macbeth, R. W., A.R.A. ... 69
Maclaren, Walter 61
MiLLAis, Sir John E., Bart., R.A. 56
Montalba (Miss), Clara ... 75
Moore, H 30
Morgan (Mrs.), E. De .... 73
MuLLiNs, £. Roscoe 80
Murray, David, A.R.A. . . . 38
Nettleship, J. T 54
Padgett, W. ........ 46
Parsons, Alfred 69
Parton, Ernest 30
Perugini (Mrs.), Kate. ... . 59
PoYNTER, E. J., R.A 32
Reid, (Miss), Flora 64
Reid, John R 70
Richmond, W. B., A.R.A. ... 60
Riley, Thomas 67
Robertson, W. G 78
RooKE, T. M. 36
Rowe, E. a 79
Ryle, Arthur J. . . . . 60, 67
Shannon, J. J 41
Smith, E. Blount 45
Spence, T. R 23
Stillman (Mrs.), M. S. ... 79
Stokbs, Adrian 56
Stott, Edward 73
Strudwick, J. M 33
Stuart, Charles ..... 58
Swynnerton, J. W 80
SWYNNERTON (MRS.), A. L. . . 57
ToPHAM, Frank W. W. • • . 57
Tuke, H. S. 32
Tyler, W 26
Waite, Edward W 46
Ward, Edwin A 39, 54
Waterhouse, J. W., A.R.A. . . 55
Watts, G. F., R.A 31
Weguelin, J. R 34
Wetherbee, G 61
Whipple, J 50
Wilkinson, Hugh . . . . .39
Williams, J. H 72
Wills, Edgar C 51
Wyllie, C. W 53
WEST ROOM.
No. 2, "Miss Nina Wdlby." Hon. John Collier.
NEW GALLERY NOTES, 1891.
No. I. " Novimber," Eknest Farton.
Na 0. " Merning Mgkt." Hbhky Mookb, A.R.A.
W£ST ROOM.
No. 9. " 7%e Nixies FeuitdUng." G. F. Watts, R.A.
}2 NEW GALLERY NOTES, iS>,
i
Ko. 11. " Kiiuckkbena," E. J. Poynter, E.A.
No. 13. •• Ths lamp tltaners." H. S. TuKft ■
WEST ROOM:
Na. 16. "An April Day." W. S. JaV.
NEW GALLERY NOTES, 1891.
No. SI. "Hit VtUagt Fergi." Mark Fishbr.
\Do,r:\
No. S3, "Old lime raiewtd." J. R. Weguelin.
" Quid, si prisca redit Venns,
Diductosqne jago c(^l aeneo !"
IUustrati«H to Horace, Ode ix., Ba^ ia.
WEST ROOM:
',NEW GALLERY irOTES. i
Ha 84. " NsTtk nae oj Si.
'^ ytaH-au-MarcM, V^irva."
T. M. RooKE.
3SX tS.
" A Btrkskiri Ixh^Sfptrmbery
T. Ireland.
Na 88. " LamtKgUn Caitk, Lanarkshire." A. K. BrowN-
WEST. RO.OM. :
Ko.34. '^ Spema de IJbam." E. BuaNE-JONBS, A.R.A.
NEW GALLERY NOTES, 1891.
WEST ROOM.
Mo. IS. " Where catilt stray." Hugh Wilkinson.
Ko. 88 " IheXightHtn. Lord Sattddih CkurcMU, M.I." Edwin A. WA a.
NEW GALLERY NOTES, 1891.
ii
IVBST J^OOM.
No. 8L " In a Suffolk lane." Alfred Haktiey.
No.61. "MhtClmisi, Fniicifal «/ ^'ea;i/.am Collep." J.J. Shaknom.
NEW GALLERY NOTES, 1S91.
"■I
ll
if
ll
1
i
WEST ROOM.
*' Cherries." C. E. Halle.
44 NEW GALLERY NOTES, 1891.
Kr. 73. "Mrs. Reckitt." W. 1.
Ko. Tfc " 7ht Piian Mountains." M. E. Corbett.
tVEST ROOM.]'
No.se. "A WOshvalky." E, Blount Smitif;
•trade." ARTHUR LEMON,
46 NEJV GALLERY NOTES, 1891.
No. BS. " When Ihi dagodih grevi." Edwasd W. WaItB.
N0.SO. "Hurridckvdi en iht South Dffwm." WillIam Padgett.
WEST ROOM.
Mrs. Alha-Tadeua.
No. 102. " Fiihermai of FosilattQ." Hamilton Macalluu.
NEW GALLERY NOTES, 1891.
WEST ROOM.
lDa«r.\
so NE>y GALLERY NOTES, 1891.
NORTH ROOM.
No^llS. " Stealittg oHWards Umaris thi tia." J. Whipple.
NORTH ROOM.
No. 131. "Winlir qmrters." Edgar C. Wills.
No. ISS. " Tkt vanttr of our ditconlmt." G. H. BOUGHTON, A.R.A.
E 2
52 NEW GALLERY NOTES, 1891.
No. Ua " Rair-Admiral EOmani Seymour, C.B." Heruam G. Heiik0K£K.
NORTH ROOM.
NEW GALLERY NOTES, 1891.
No. IM. "Flood." J. T. Nkttleship.
No. 118. "Jb^m, daughter of
HrUliam Schsalmg, £sg."
Edwin A. Ward.
NORTH ROOM.
No. 182. " Hamcst-Hme M tie Canuray ntar." J. W. BuXTON Knigkt.
No. 168. "Cmeeff»initktcutii>V^tsa." J. W. WatkrhoCSE, A.R.A.
56 NEW GALLERY NOTES, 18.
). 186. " Prrtrmt fifa lady." Sia Jokn E. Mili^S, Babt., R.A.
NORTH ROOM.
XEiy GALLERY SOTES, 1891.
Cbauxs Stv akt.
NORTH ROOM.
No. ITL ^'Jianne." MRS. Kate FBeuaiNi.
No, lea "Crofters." Tom Graham.
" tfrtiline/runt tit tudi tartk ihtir korIh itsrc"
NEW GALLERY NOTES, 1891.
No. 176. " A Imity lock." Arthur J. Ryle,
No. 176. " Amor omnia vincit." W. B. Richmond, A.R.A.
NORTH ROOM.
No. 18L " ^ tht edge ej the stream—Sfrin^imc," Walter Maclakkn,
No. 186, " A tunny land," Geokge Wetherbee,
6i NEW GALLERY NOTES, 1891.
No, 189. " Dtmttir and Persephone." J. D. BaTTEH.
•• The sorrows of thine heart are comforted i
For once again [he king yields up bis prize.
The blossom maiden of thy memories,
Crown'd biidc of deatb, and queen amongst the dead.
For whose returning feet the world is spread
So thick with flowers, a welcome dear to eyes
That long have looked upon the land thai lies
Beyond the gate whose threshold all must tread.
" O mother, mother, in whose wistful ear
The secret things of that dark realm are told.
Gulf of man's life, and gamer of thy gold j
What tidings of the hope aad of the tear.
What dream of bliss hath made the dawning year
Ring with such mirth of voices manifold T "
J. D. B.
NORTH ROOM.
1%
64 NEW GALLERY NOTES, 1891.
No. 192. "Rudyard ^fUng, Eiq." Hon. John Colubr.
) 188. "Huth'." Miss Floka M. HziD.
SOUTH ROOM.
No. 196. " Tht first snmi—Argylahin
SOUTH ROOM.
No. 202. "Flight." Charles W. Furze.
NEW GALLERY J^OTES, 1891.
" Cea/y, daughter of thi Right Hon. Sir Ckarlis Parker."
Mks. R. H. Cokbett.
SOUTH ROOM.
No. aoa. " Tht first Iisam." THO. RILey. ;
No. 214. " Chnslchurck." Arthur Ryle.
NEW GALLERY NOTES, 1891.
No. 827, "Mrs. C. W. Wyllie," Miss Blanche Jenkins.
SOUTH ROOM.
N0.21T. "Pefpia." Alfred Parsons.
No. 288, " TJupagoaL" R. W. Macbeth.
70 NEW GALLERY NOTES, 1891.
No.S3S, '^ The narrow path." John R. Reid.
N0.2S9. "T&rirook." Arnold HElCKt
SOUTH ROOM.
NEW GALLERY NOTES, i&
" ffirr J^ckim." SiR Arthur Clay. '
A Javmrtd couriier.^' J. Havk»S Wii
SOUTH ROOM.
No. 846. " The MU sf San VOo." Mrs/Evblyn dk Moroam.
NikSUt " Tin horse pond," EdwasD'Stott.
74 NEW GALLERY NOTES, 1891.
No. SM. "Misi Ethd Wright." Arthur Hacker.
SOUTH ROOM.
"Wiltkttnam, tuar GUn Coirway." J. BuxTON KniGht.
N0.36T. "Tht Pbrsutta, Venice." Clara Mont alba.
76 NEW GALLERY NOTES,
No. see. '^ThelastofthtcaUk." David Carb
THE BALCONY.
NObSTS. •' lieneu aiui cui"—hioiize. Harry D ikon.
78 NEW GALLERY NOTES, 1891.
No. 29s. " Mist yuHa NabDH." W. Graham Robertson.
Nb. 313. ^' Bubble of the braalingweir.^^ NEWTON BENBTT.
. ■■'\T-T •
rr.M . •
-,., -'Yi>j-^i J. r^
■55
So NEW GALLERY NOTES, \&
SCULPTURE.
Na MT, " To ^mm, lo it, fa de." E. ROSCOE MOLLlNS.
Mpaiia
HE •!• O riental » W arehouse,
117 (J 119, REGENT ST., LONDON, W.
(Two Doors from the JNJbiW QAIiIiEBT.)
FARMER & ROGERS
(NOW GEORGE GULLEY AND CO.)
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Easte tn ♦ Hrt ♦ J^robuctions,
AT THE MOST MODERATE PRICES,
\^ . . INCLUDING
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>-|; Table Covers.
/A
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,,»••••: . _
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From Sixpence to zoo Guineas*
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IMPORTERS OF
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r//£ ORIENTAL WAREHOUSE, 117 d 119, REGENT ST., LONDON.
).
"1806"
THE LAST GRAND WORK OF
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NOW ON VIEW i^
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5 & 6 HAYMARKET, S.W. _':
I — :> j
MB HHY SLAOKBURN'B ART HANDBOOKS
Ho. y. One Shining
New Gallery
1892
a' C0U.FI,BT1
Illustrated Catalogue
SUMMER EXHIBITION AT THE
tTEWGALLBRZiii REGENT STREET, W.
WITH NOTES BY
HENRY BLACKBURN
Published by Special Permission
lonKon I
CHATTO AND WINDUS, PICCADILLY |
MAY 1892 \
AB Righti rturvtd, y
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THETIS" SILKS are also made in the following "LIBERTY" COLOURS —
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and ahold combination of Peacock Blue and burnished Copper, suitable for Tea-
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"THETIS" CASCADE DESIGN produces an effecCsnggcsting the changing
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Price 9/9 per yard, 52 inclies wide. New Pattema Post free.
"IIBERTY' 3iLK3. "LIBERTY" CASHMERES.
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trios V-por yard.
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New Gallery
1892
A COMPLETE
Illustrated Catalogue
SUMMER EXHIBITION
WITH NOTES BY
HENRY BLACKBURN
lonVon:
CHATTO AND WINDUS, PICCADILLY
MAY 1892.
HAKVAKO COLLEGE LIBRAHY
THC aiFT 9f
MRS. ilORiC V RICHARCM
NOV. 1| 1I1I»
iENTRANCE
^0/n fiegent St.)
THE NEW GALLERY.
3Vo. V. lSOS<
Notice to Artists. — For Regulations respecting the admission of
works of art for the Summer Exhibitions, application should be made
to the Secretary at the Gallery, 121 Regent Street, W.
Sketches for the Illustrated Catalogue of the "New Gallery"
(Summer Exhibition) should be sent to Mr. Henry Blackburn, at his
residence, 123 Victoria Street, S.W., early in April in each year ; or to the
" care of the Secretary of the New Gallery," at the time of sending in
pictures.
The Illustrated Catalogue is SOLD IN THE GALLERY ; at the
Librairie de PArt, 33 Avenue de FOp^ra, Paris, and by all booksellers.
*^* The copyright of all pictures sketched in this book is reserved
by their respective owners.
The ^^ Private Fteta** was held on Saturday^ April 2^rdj and the
Exhibition opened to the public on Monday^ April 2^th, for three months.
INDEX TO EXHIBITORS.
Adhrckohbie. UIis M. C, SW. p. «■
Ai.A»j,D.. 213,883, p. «.
l::25];&,feiM„..,.
Alur,R.W..88S,P .31.
Aima-Tamma, L.. "R-A., 16, 18, p. 6 ; 23,
Alka-Tamha, Mrs., 181, p. i?.
Alha-Tadska, Miss A., 190, p. iB I 438,
. P- "■ . »
AlUITAQK, A^ 2. E- J.
AHIouit,G.Li.,9H,p.i3.
Atkihs, Hiss C. J., 31Si p- 1>3-
AuMouiKR, J., 260i p. "I.
Bakiii, Miss 6.75?, p. T : 800, p. w.
>,P-»S.
! lbs, p. 36.
p.»;820,SH.p.>i.
',p.B,
:Ti3,pr;S69,p=4-
«:S3,p.r:
P->s: 1»8.:
BouCHTOH, G. H., A.R.A.,
'ikt
BiiovH, k. K.
Burton, M. ]
BUTLSE, Mist p. <il .
CALKiTt\'aftV7;'i33, p. n-
Calvbbt, E. S.,TI,p.>o.
Camjiani, Madsnie i. S., B8, p. lo-
Caiklli, C. H. R.. 83T, p. «J.
Cablan. I, O., WjP. *
Cablill, S. B., atS, p. SI.
Case, D., IM, p- ii ; .218, p- ig.
Casula, Miss £., US, p. n-
CASBLLA,MissN.,ii4.p.s;.
Chahbbks Miss A. M., 84, P- 7-
Ch.valibr, k M S80, p. .3;
CHusTia, J. E., Bfc p. 9 : 213, p. 19.
Clav, Sir A., BmI., 81, p- 10.
Clelahd, W. H^ iSS, p. a6.
Clippord, B., 38, p. j ; 108, p. 11.
C01L1.R, kon.J.. ftr, 140, p. >* ; IM, t
CoLTaH,W. R..^,p. i;.
Cooic,G.E..889,P.B.
Costa, Praf. G.. i^, p. 6; T2, p. .0: i
CoV-i-L, W.'.'s, p. s; 82, p. 7: i
TiAii^n. w. B., R.A., 303. p. iB.
Davis, Miss K., 118. p. la.
Davisoh, Misi N., 843. p. 33.
Dh Buas. Prof. E., iOS, p. s«.
Dillon, f„ 181, p. 15.
DOHALDSOH, A. B., ^, p. 33; 338, I
Donald-Smith, Miss H., 40, P- 8.
OONKIN, Miss A., 80H- n. 1..
DoHHELLV, Mai. -Get
Draqe, Hiss M. F., :
Dbissiis, C. 41fi, I
Ehslie, a. E.,
Ehslib, Mra. A
Fahby, E. H.,
Fisher, M., 28.,
FlSHIIR, S. M., li
l?ife,-t..,.
ig:304,p. «
12[P.IT-
^p.3.. !
jJ*?,|360,3OT,p
FoHBKS, S. A., A.R.A., ITO, p. 16.
Foster, Hiss A. H., 329. P- "I-
Fowl.;, R., 180, p: ij. ^
Fkakfton, G. G., 418, p. 3S ; 437i p. '7-
Fkbkhan, Miss W., 14^ p. 13.
FURSR,J.H. U.,484,p.a7.
Gasdneb, w. b., 879. p- »4 ; 380, 388, »J
Gavtoh. Miss a. M., 89, p. II.
s of, 3SS, 386. SB7>
ii,P..
HAC«BB,A-,4i,p.8.
Hague, A.. TO, p. 10.
HAOUR,H..14,p.6il41.p..,
Hau, F., n, p. I.
Hall, S. P., b4, p. g.
HalU, C.kn,p 6rl
211, p. 19.
HALL<.HissE..489,44
Hallward, R. F., 878,
Hardy, H., 266, p. 30
HARDY^iSS N lit, p.
Harper, C, «!? p. 19.
Habtlev. X.rSe. p. 30.
aliV^ Mfsfif r = ^P ' : Mft 872. p.
Haves, Hiss b,. C.., 123, p. t^-
HAVNES-WlLLlAHi J. Jf, p. 5.
Hayward. a. F. w:,J!I§, p. .<, ; 87B, p.
R^.. 181,188. p. II
F.8S8,p..4.
&p.'>^;8ei,p.>4.
B6. p. 31.
p. ij.
JA^i-li'cSD, '6. 'p., 62, p. 8 ; 188, p
11 lia 117,4.
"■"
,j a a u u HIT K g !g
"H"^
^— ** _ liDSUA
BWrNHBaTON
A.«ooa.
WEST ROOM.
..™
.u^...
.,„.,„
' M h
-H-
iTTBH WATX»
U.B 1
No. 4. ".4 Little MmdicoHt." C. E. Hall£.
The West Room contains prominent pictures and portraits by
Mr. G. F. Watts, R,A., L. Alma-Tadema, R.A., and E. J.
Poynter, R.A.
First in order of the Catalogue is —
1, " The fisher's home," W, J. Laidlay.
Sunset barred by lowering grey clouds over a calm sea.
2, "A study of roses " ; in blue china vase, A. Armitage.
S, "A glimpse of the River Conway, N^rtH Wtdes " ; early
autumn tints, Wellesley Cottrell, ,
THE NEW GALLERY, 1892.
4, " A little mendicantl' C. E. Hall£.
Brown-eyed Italian girl in light dress, her arms leaning on a
marble balustrade, holding pink anemones {sketchy p. 5).
6, ''Arranfrom the Kyles of Bute',' C. P. Knight.
6, " The voice of the turtle is heard in our land,' Alfred
Parsons. Upright landscape. Flight of wood-pigeons over pool
to leafless beech grove. Lent liltes flowering in foreground.
7, ''Portrait of George Richmond^ Esq,, R.A.,'' W. E. MILLER.
Half length, seated. Profile, with skull-cap.
8, " Industry and idleness — sunshine and shadow^' A. J. Black.
9, " Sunset, Brighton beach,'' Edwin Hayes.
lOy'^'When the world was young'"', finished study for the
picture in the Royal Academy, E. J. POYNTER, R.A.
A small picture of two Greek maidens, in diaphanous draperies,
tossing astragali over a pavement of pearly grey and purple mosaic
in marble alcove, near a fountain with gold fish. A third reposes
on couch. Pink oleander, peaches, grapes, touches of blue and
coral, complete the harmony.
11, ''In a stubble field, Surrey," Walter McLaren.
12, "A quiet evening by the Musone, at A solo," EUGENE Benson.
18, " White roses," E. J. POYNTER, R.A. Portrait half-length.
Blonde, with pensive expression, in pale loosely-fitting spangled
robe of classical design, holding bowl of roses. Leafy background,
with white roses overhanging trellis- work {sketch, p. 29).
14, " The landing-place" HOMERVILLE HAGUE.
16, "A silent greeting," L. Alma-Tadema, R.A.
Here is a small picture of colour. Roman officer in brown
leather cuirass and cothurni, has just left a bouquet of deep pink
roses in the lap of auburn-haired maiden, who is taking a siesta on
a marble seat with pale green cushion near a doorway. She has
dropped her shears and ball of yellow silk, but still holds her
needle. On the shelf above her head are laid folds of shawls of
many colours. An attendant holds back a curtain over the " salve "
on the threshold.
Next are two small landscapes —
16, " The sheepfoldl' J. Thwaite Irving.
Cumulus-cloud overhanging plain.
17, "Where the Carrara Mountains stretch down to the sea','
Professor GIOVANNI CoSTA,
18, "Paderewski," L. Alma-Tadema, RA.
An oblong canvas in centre of east wall, showing head (full-
face) and shoulders of the famous musician, with a mass of bright
" honey-coloured " hair. Tapestry background {sketch, p. 2q).
WEST ROOM.
19, ''A mother^'' Miss Anna Nordgren.
Woman in brown dress and grey-blue apron, carrying her child.
Crescent moon showing over hill-side and stream.
20, "/« the gloamingl' W. J. Laidlay {sketch, p. 30). ^
21, ''Allotment gardens, Canterbury I' Philip Norman.
22, " Dreaming^' L. Alma-Tadem A, R. A.
Small upright picture. Black-haired sun-burnt youth in white
chiton, leaning in an attitude of reverie on marble balustrade, over-
looking a tranquil deep blue sea.
28, " Sunday morning in thefieldsl' EUGENE BENSON.
24, ''Afloat,'' G. F. Watts, R.A. Cupid floating gaily on the sea
amid glittering gold and emerald ripples. He steadies himself
with outstretched arms and head bent forward. His quiver, with
red, white and blue arrows, floats by his side {sketch p. 30).
25, "WincheUea; mist rising^' A. S. May.
26, " The harvest moonl' Philip Burne-Jones.
Windmill and houses seen under a full moon and deep indigo sky.
27, "A girl of Saracinesca,' Miss LiSA Stillman.
A contadina in light dress ; half-length and downward look.
28, " Colston harbour on the Yare,' Edwin Hayes.
29, " Portrait of Ceorge E. Smith, Esq.,'' Lance Calkin.
80, "In the autumn sunshine,". Ernest Parton.
An upright landscape, with aged shepherd resting on fallen
trunk under bare birch tree. Dark-blue sky over gold and purple
woodland vista.
The remaining small pictures on this wall are —
31, "At the Head of Windermere," C. P. Knight.
32, "A bit of North Wales, near Conway" \V- Cottrell.
83, "Portrait of E. L. J. Ridsdale, Esq." Philip Burne-Jones.
Three-quarter length, full-face, in velveteen coat {sketch, p. 31).
34, " Daphne," Miss Alice M. Chambers.
A little upright picture of a maiden penetrating with closed eyes
through dense laurel thicket
85, " The last of November," Miss Blanche Baker.
36, " Silver morning," J. Clayton Adams.
Sunshine playing on mountainous lake-side.
[Door.'\
37, " Swanage Bay," Moffat P. Lindner.
Smacks becalmed off Dorsetshire cliffs.
38, " The Countess Brownlow." Edward Clifford.
Half-length profile, in white and gold brocade.
39, " Gold and silver" W. Graham Robertson.
White and yellow tulips in vase.
8 THE NEW GALLERY, 1892.
40, " 7%^ uncertain glory of an April day^' Miss H. Donald-
Smith.
41, ''Mrs. George Garden Nicoll' Arthur Hacker.
Life-size portrait in pale pink and grey evening dress.
42, ''A lane scene',' R. Gay Somerset.
Sheep and cattle passing under dark row of trees, near a stream.
48, ''Dolores,'' F. Markham Skipworth. Head and bust of
Spanish beauty, with half-opened eyes ; dark hair and black hat.
44, "Poppies," W. Graham Robertson,
45, ''Strayed," M. Raphael Jones.
Lamb crouching behind gorse bushes on moorland hill-side ;
smoke rising from burning heather {sketch, p. 31).
46, "An Isle of Wight pastoral," James E. Grace.
Sheep feeding in brown stubble. Blue stretch of sea and sky
behind bold group of weather-worn trees.
47, " Mid-summer" Mrs. Annie L. Swynnerton.
Rustic girl in a field ; rich red hair, in reddish-brown print frock
and dark shawl, with necklace of buttercups. An elder-tree in
flower and strip of ripe dock-seed form accessories.
^^,"The Venerable Archdeacon Wilson;" painted for Clifton
College. W. B. Richmond, AR.A.
Three-quarter length, seated, in black gown, life size.
49, "Haymaking on the marshes" T. F. GOOD all.
60, "Showers" PERCY Belgrave.
In the centre of the south wall is Mr. Watts* portrait of Walter
Crane ; ^bove it —
61, " Twilight:' Fred Hall.
Girl with hay-rake, driving cow and calves. Summer moon
and gossamer in misty light (sketch, p. 32),
62, " Ganymede" G. P. Jacomb-Hood.
A small upright picture. A white-tailed eagle spreading its
wings over young Ganymede reclining on a pinnacle of snow-clad
mountain range. Luminous blue shadow and sunlight on snow,
contrasted with yellow robe of the boy.
68, "Portrait of Walter Crane, Esq.," G. F. WATTS, R. A.
On the line in the centre of the south wall. Head and shoulders,
in brown velveteen coat (sketch, /. 32).
64, " The storm siren," J. M. SWAN.
A nude figure with black hair, holding a cithara, and seated on
dull-red prow of galley, swept by sea-foam.
66, "Portrait of Mrs. Marsden Smedlq^" W. B. RICHMOND,
A.R.A. Rhododendron and oak background.
WEST ROOM.
No. BS. "Patimtfea." J. L. PICKERING,
"The norlh wind blusters over the wold.
Low browed aod sullen wears the winter's day." ,
fiT, " CUoel' E. J. PoYNTER, R.A.
" Dulces^docta modos el cithane sciens."
Girl in silver robe, holding testudo in right hand, resting on ledge
between marble pillars.
58, "Autumn'' Miss E. Stewart WOOD {sketch, p. 33).
69, '^The wreck" J. Elder Christie.
Livid sunset over shores of estuary ; sea-birds hovering near the
wreck.
60, "Song-tkrusk nest" Frank W. W. TOPpAM. Girl holding
nest and examining thrush's egg ; hilly background.
61, "Room in the Palace of Fontainebleau in which Pope Pius VII.
was imprisoned by Napoleon /.," J. Haynes- Williams.
62, "Falls o/Lora, Loch Etive" A. K. BROWN.
63, "Mrs. Humphrey Ward," A. E. Emslie.
Full-face, writing, in dark-green tea-gown.
Under it is —
64, "The late Charles Stewart Parnell" SYDNEY P. Hall.
Three-quarter face, with folded arms {sketch, p, 33).
65, "The Circean Cape, from Terracina" O. Carlandi.
66, "A war-cloud," C. E. Hall£.
Goddess in Venetian red robe, standing on a cloud, holding
sword and banner aloft. Behind is a maiden driving chariot
Battle raging on sea and shore below.
67, "The path by the wood," A. D. PEPPERCORN.
68, "Portrait of James Cagney, Esq., M. D., M. R. C. P.,"
W. Graham Robertson.
69, " Sweet Emma Moreland," SiR John Everett Millais,
Bart, R.A.
10 THE NEW GALLERY, 1892.
Three-quarter length. In blue blouse, blaCk skirt, and black hat
trimmed with white; holding rush basket containing red roses.
Leafy background. No reproduction of this picture.
n^, ''Portrait of the Right Hon, W. E. Gladstone, M.P.y' H.
Weigall.
71, "i4 riverside pastoral,'* E. Sherwood Calvert.
72, **Autumn evening on the A Iban hills,' PROF. GIOVANNI CoSTA.
73, " The march of the seasons^' C. E. H all£.
Ver in white and mauve draperies, borne by Cupids on a car
with green banner, scattering flowers, defiling with iEstas, Auc-
tumnus, and Hiems, before seated figure of Time {sketch, p. 34).
74, ''Her morning ride^' Miss Blanche Jenkins.
Golden-haired child in olive green hat and dress ; holding
buttercups.
75, " OldGyffin Mill," ANDERSON Hague.
Child resting by mill-dam, watching ducks. Winter scene, with
violent sky.
76, " The late Mr. Archer Houblon,** Herbert A Olivier.
Three-quarter length, seated, holding case of gems and seals.
In the centre of this wall is —
77, " Sic transit;* G. F. Watts, R. A.
" What I spent, I had !
What I saved, I lost !
What I gave, I have ! "
A shrouded corpse on a stone bier ; before it are scattered
ermine cloak, lute, golden shield and chalice, gauntlet, sword,
helmet, spear, palmer's shell, book, and chaplet. The legend -
occurs in the old epitaph of Robin and Margaret in the churchyard
of St George's, Doncaster (quoted by Addison in the Spectator,
No. 177), {sketch, p. 34).
W; { "''^'"^s;rKr^:^i«Tx. } fkrnand khnopff.
Girl, in grey robe, deathly pale, steel-grey eyes, and dull red
hair, rests her face on her hands, and gazes dreaniily over table
covered with black rug. Three orange tiger lilies spring from the
lower edge of the picture {sketch, p. 35).
79, " The edge of the common',' Miss Annette Elias.
80, " In opulent June',' Frank Walton.
Haymaking near a group of elm trees {sketch, p, 35).
81, " Colonel Kay," SiR Arthur Clay, Bart.
Standing, in dark fur coat {sketch, p, 36).
%2," He loves me, he loves me not" C. E. Perugini.
A little maiden in dainty fawn-coloured robe and darker cloak
with bluish-green trimmings; seated on bank and blowing dan- '
delion-seed. Forest background.
88, ** Our little maid," Madame L. S. Canziani {sketch, p. 36).
WEST ROOM. n
84, ''Autumn, Knole Park',' S. R. Cadogan {sketch, p. 37).
Vi, ''Portrait of the late Joseph Geldart, Esq.]' MiSS E. M.
Osborne.
Head and shoulders ; three-quarter face, seated.
86, "/« an orchard — an early summer morning^' E. Stott (sk,p. 37).
. 87, '' Portrait of Mrs. Worsley Tajylor"W.B.RlCRUOiiD,A.R.A.
Three-quarter length, seated, in black dress.
88, "Greensward and sea" J. W. Buxton Knight.
89, ''Portrait of the Rev. S. H. Mott" MiSS ANNA M. Gayton.
Half-length. Dark blue background.
90, " Danael' John D. Batten.
Danae, sheltering the infant Perseus, is seen afloat on a heavy sea
in a brass-bound chest. A towering volume of blue seawater
reflects the scarlet of her cloak. High horizon with distant islets
of the iEgean. See the artist's translation of Simonides.
91, " Gathering mists'' David M urra y, A.R. A.
Dark band of forest fringing rough meadow land.
92, "> The Lady Skelmersdale," J, J. Shannon.
Three-quarter length, in pale evening dress, holding violin.
98; " The Valley of the Medway— Evening,' I. Hetherington.
94, "Myra, daughter of Mrs. A. W. Pinero," J. FORBES-
Robertson.
95, " Silent weather,' ARTHUR Lucas. Water lilies on a pond.
96, "Autumn mists," W. S. Jay {sketch, p, 38).
97, "In the month of roses',' Miss Blanche Jenkins.
Little girl with white hood and frock, holding bunch of eglan-
tine {sketch, p. 38).
98, "Birds of a feather flock together',' Edward W. Waite.
Green landscape, with flocks of geese and rook {sketch, p. 39).
99, "Miss Wordsworth, Principal of Lady Margaret Hall,
Oxford^' J. J. Shannon. In a slate-coloured gown {sketch, p. 39).
100, " The Red Sofa," Mouat Loudan.
101, " Flood-wrack : the end of the night," J. T. Nettleship.
Lioness holding her cub and picking her way over greenish-
brown, dark-looking debris. Solitary . star shining over back-
ground of heavy blue water {sketch, p. 40).
102, "At the fountain — early morning, Carrara" Mrs. Annie I.
Swynnerton.
Barefooted and red-skirted girl drawing water.
103, "The garden at Lidford Hall," Edward Clifford.
In the centre of the north wall is —
104, "A revery," Albert Moore.
Upright canvas. A dark-haired maiden seated in chair inlaid
with ebony and mother-of-pearl. She wears a blue coif, pale
orange tunic, and bistre chlamys. Orange and black mat.
THE NEW GALLERY, 1892.
105, "In loving memory" ^PMSS, CHARLEa
106, "Ploughing in early spring," EDWARD Stott.
107, "The late Lady Thomas Hay," Herbert A. Olivier.
Three-quarter length, in dark grey dress and lace cap.
108, "Portrait of a baby," Miss Alice Grant.
109, "Sigurd carries off the Princess of Ireland," E. MATTHEW
Hale. Grey surf and inky sky {sketch, f. 40).
110, " The sheep-walk, Walberswick," HENRY MoORE, A.R. A.
111, " Valeria," F. Markham Skipworth.
Head and bust of girl, with white robe, and gold ornaments.
112, "At Hemingford AbbotU" Mrs. James E. Grace.
118, "Portrait of Mrs. Biscombe Gardner" MiSS KATHLEEN
Davis, Small head, three-quarter face.
114, "A Troyes canal" T. M. RoOKE.
116, "Poppies',' Miss Grace H. Hastie.
116, " The mirrors of time—past, present, and future" A, Mac-
GREGOR. Many-coloured mystical design, with three winged
figures holding crystal spheres. A motley colour-scheme, greens,
reds, browns and yellows, in brilliant golden light {sketch,p. 41).
117, " Spring time," Arthur Lucas.
118, "After the raid" E. Matthew Hale.
Vikings with prisoners and booty on sea-shore.
118, "An old farm on the Dorsetshire coast" Walter McLaren.
120, "Portrait study," H. S. Tuke.
Small three-quarter length, in rich green dress.
liO, "A rainy day—Clovelly" Edward W. Waite. .
122, " Spring blossoms" Miss Helen Thorneycroft.
" Windsor." Newton Bbheit.
I
130
U6 129
127 128
12SU112B
f
133 ^ 150 155
131 134 137 138 141 142 145 1« 149 151 154 156 159
132 185 136 139 140 143 144 147 148 152 153 157 156
BOnOHT02r
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208 208 909
206 207
204208
198 202 200
196 201
H. DAVIS
197 DOOR
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NORTH ROOM.
MACALLUM
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196 190 192191190U818518318I
194 193 189 187 186 184 182
MACBSTH
PARTON
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161
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162
168 164
166 165
167 168
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168
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179 177 176 175 172
180 178 174 178
128, ''A Study;' Miss E. C. Hayes.
124, ^'To our Lady of the seas^' GEORGE Wetherbee {sk.,p. 42).
126, '*At the ferry;' James Charles.
Small Venetian subject. A girl in red and white costume
shading her eyes with a bright red fan, about to enter gondola.
126, " The mid'day sun, Venice;^ S. Melton Fisher.
Upright picture. Girl resting on wheelbarrow under tall sun-
flowers, in garden with lofty stone wall. At a little distance are
women gathering pumpkins. Red cotton umbrella and green
water jug.
127, " The way across the marsh;' E. M. WiMPERis.
Heavy clouds over flat tract of country.
128, " Evening;' T. Hope McLachlan.
Dim starlight (sketchy p. 42). Also companion picture " Morn-
ing," which hangs as a pendant on the other side of No. 132.
!" Whafs female beauty hut an air 1
Through which the mincCs all gentle graces shine t** — I H, VAN RuiTH.
Young.)
Study of a girl's head.
180, ''The Madonna of St. Giorgio in Alga, Venice;' Miss Hilda
MONTALBA.
Moon rising over lagoon. The red brick of the chiesa stands out
prominently against the deep blue sky.
181, " Portrait of the artist;' Madame Mina Bredberg.
Half-length, seated at easel, in loose grey painting costume, at
an open window.
132, '' Black-eyed Susan;' G. H. Boughton, A.R.A
Dark grey jacket, and hat lined with pink. White muslin gown
with knot of forget-me-nots at throat {sketch, /. 43),
133, " Weaned," Lance Calkin.
Child in long green skirt with sandy coloured kittens.
134, " Portrait of Mrs. Maurice Beddington," W. B. RICHMOND,
A.R.A. Half-length, seated, with folded hands.
14 THE NEW GALLERY, 1892.
136, " Morning" T. HOPE McLachlan.
Grey dawn, girl driving flock of geese {sketch, p. 42).
136, " When winter's •wasteful spite was almost spent" J. W.
North. Pearl-grey haze over wooded hills and tangled foreground.
137, "Portrait of Mrs. W. H. Foster',' The HON. JOHN
Collier, Three-quarter length, seated, in pink and grey
costume.
188, " Cutkhert, son of the Rev. A. Foster^' G. P. JaCOMB-Hood.
138, "Bedtime" Philip Burne-Jones.
Lady and child, standing at window and watching moon.
140, " Gretchen" The Hon. John Collier
Nach GoMe diSngt,
Am Golde haogt
Doch allesl Acb, wiT Armen'.l— (?wMa
Strong glow of yellow lamplight on auburn hair, and white
gown ; richly carved cupboard behind ; metal>clasped white casket
{sketch, p. \i).
No. 111. " 7%t Moalai GraMgt.'* Home rville Hague.
142, "Jonah," C. N. Kennedy.
A flaming lantern attached to forestay of primitive vessel
illuminates the group of sailors in the prow {sketch, p. 44).
Under which hangs : —
143, "Roman Campagna; Early Spring" Adrian Stokes.
Green landscape, relieved by yellow sandstone rocks and
brilliant white cloud (sketch, p. 45).
NORTH ROOM. 15
144, " Tomboy I' Mrs. Kate Perugini.
Child in dull red bodice and blue striped brown frock. Black
stockings^ and pink ribbons in white sun-bonnet {sketchy p. 47).
146, " The thatcher^' Miss Winifride Freeman.
146, " Hopscotchl' Charles E. Lovell.
Small upright picture of a little girl in grey, playing in a dark
oak chamber, watched by dachshund.
147, " Tha water carrier'' COLiN Hunter, A.R.A. (sketch, p. 47).
148, " Moonrise o'er the marshes^' William Padgett.
149, " The Lady Henry FitzGeraldl' PERCY Bigland.
Three-quarter lengfth, in light bluish pink evening dress. Sprays
of yellow mimosa on the table.
150, " Low water'' Charles Thornle y.
161, " Through the thistles^' Walter M aclaren {sketch, /. 46).
152, " The house on the marshl' Miss Annette Elias.
163, ''An old suburb',' C. W. Wyllie.
Orange and white sails and blue hulls of barges in strong
afternoon light {sketch, /. 46),
164, " Portrait of Mrs. Giffard," The Hon. John Collier.
Three-quarter length, in white satin evening dress.
156, " Dewy eve," S. H. Baker.
156, " A great responsibility," Miss Nina Hardy.
Old man in eighteenth century costume, in charge of a baby girl.
167, "O who will o'er the downs so free?" Philip Burne-
JONES {sketch, p. 48).
158, ''Autumn solitude," Arthur Ryle {sketch, p. 48).
159, " Circe," David Carr.
Chesnut-haired girl, with yellow apron and blue petticoat,
watching pigs under an apple tree in blossom.
160, " The glory of dying day," J. Denovan Adams, R.S.A.
Large oblong landscape. Wealth of glowing colour and fierce
contrast, trees on skyline glowing in the light of sunset. A drove
of cattle and sheep entering deep shadow on foreground. Dark
blue water and mountains to the right.
161, "Garden of the Imperial Palace, Kioto, Japan" Frank
Dillon.
A small elaborately-painted study of a Japanese garden, with
brilliant azaleas in bloom reflected in still water, spanned by a light
bridge on which stand two or three figures.
162, "Portrait of Miss Phillips;' G. H. BOUGHTON, A.R.A.
Profile and shoulders. Pink gown, and purple feather fan.
- 168, "Meadow Sweet," J. W. Buxton Knight.
" By summer's ripening breath.'' {sketch, p* So).
i6 THE NEW GALLERY, 1892.
164, " In rose time, Gravelye** Herbert A. Olivier.
Gentleman, in grey suit, holding cluster of yellow roses.
At the head of the room are —
165, " Che sara sara,' W. E. F. Britten.
Girl in white draped with blue.
166, ''An Alsacian Jlower-stall,'' Robert W. Macbeth, A.R.A.
Flower-girl in* dark bodice of neutral tint, bending over a
collection of many-coloured flowers ; background of mat-work
and tarnished gold colour. Blue woodwork [sketch, p. 50).
167, " The night ferry,'' Ernest Parton {sketchy p. 51).
168, ^'Francis Reckitt, Esq.,'* W. Llewellyn.
Three-quarter length, in fur coat.
169, " Homewards," James P. Beadle.
**The night comes calmly forth
Brioging sweet rest upon the wings of even."
Girl in lilac dress, with dun-and-white cow, dark-green hedge,
and sunset of subdued red {sketchy p. 51).
170, " When the boats are idle in the bay," STANHOPE A. FORBES,
A.i\..A.
Fisherman in blue suit and red tie, netting. Girl in white,
mauve-grey sky ; fresh morning light {sketch, p. 52).
' 171, ''From the Garden of Astley House" I. Hetherington.
172, " Scouts" Arthur Lemon.
Two Gaulish horsemen peering over boulders.
. 173. { "'/^.IjUj^ZTa^Zl,., \ WILLIAM WONTNER.
Brown-haired girl in pale sulphur-coloured dress, against green
marble. Bowl of roses — pink, red, yellow and white, on inlaid
table {sketch, p. 52).
174, " Cader Idris, North Wales" George Chester.
175, "A Hampshire Haying, 1891," David Murray, A.R.A.
Storm clearing off at sunset, lurid clouds, and lightning playing
over steel-blue water {sketch, p. 53).
176, " Edie," a portrait, Mrs. E. Normand.
Bronze and peacock blue against deep violet Yellow flower
fastened with jewelled clasp {sketch, p, 54).
177, '"Gleaners," Edward Stott.
178, "Mrs. Chapman," J, J. Shannon.
Three-quarter length, seated, in black satin evening dress,
holding yellow roses ; background of brown woodwork, relieved by
blue bowl and red cushion.
NORTH ROOM, i^
179, ''Hay-thne in the Tyroll' Adrian Stokes (sketchy p. 54).
180, " Spirit of the morning',' ROBERT FowLER.
Eos encircled by sea-gulls ascending from the many-rippled sea.
A pale pink scarf floats lightly round her {sketch, p. 55).
181, " Sir George Gabriel Stokes, Bart,*' past-President of the
Royal Society — presentation portrait ; PROFESSOR H. Her-
KOMER, R.A. Three-quarter length, seated, in black gown.
182, " The Nether Pool— a nibble;' Edward H. Fahey.
In centre of this wall is —
188, ''The Cornish sea," C. Napier Hemy {sketch, p, 55).
184, *^ Mark, son of Julian and M, M. Sturgis," Julian
Storey.
In sage-green suit and red vest, standing on panther skin.
186, " The Rev. fohn E. B, Mayor ; " Professor of Latin in th3
University of Cambridge — presentation portrait ; PROFESSOR H.
Herkomer, R.A.
Forms a pendant to No. 181. Three-quarter length, full face.
186, "^ pool in the dell," T. Ireland {sketch, p, 56).
187, " Mater triumphalis" Mrs. Annie L. Swynnerton.
Nude figure in upright posture, with arms thrown over head.
Yellowish flesh tints forced by ultramarine background.
188, ''An east wind" G. H. Boughton, A.R.A.
A small picture of two girls, one in black, the other in shades of
fawn, pink, and red, in a snowy landscape.
189, M study of white" C. W. Mitchell.
A child with blue eyes and brown hair forms the decided colour
amongst white surroundings.
190, " Jean, Jeanne, et Jeamiette" Mrs. Stanhope Forbes.
Angler, girl and goat, in an atmosphere of repose. A scheme of
grey and green, relieved by boy*s blue suit, and yellow and pink
flowers in the barrow {sketch, p, 58).
191, " The wool-winders" Mrs. Alma-Tadema.
Two young girls in white, in a white panelled room. Skeins of
dull blue wool, and plain plum-coloured arm chair.
192, '' Searching for octopus, in the Bay of Amalfi," Hamilton
Macallum.
Sky suffused with pale golden light reflected on the blue of a
rippling sea. Similar in treatment to the artist's '' Fisliermen of
Positano" in last year's exhibition {sketch, p, 57).
193, '' Low tide, Boulogne-sur-Mer" ARNOLD HELCKfi {sk,p, 58).
194, ''Mrs. Entile Merton" W. Llewellyn.
Three-quarter length, profile, in red cloak lined with grey fur,
and blue, green and white costume {sketch, p, 59).
196, ^' Evening glow, Sussex" William Padgett.
196, "Primrose Day" FRANK W. W. Topham {sketch, p, 59).
C
THE NEW GALLERY. 1892.
\Poor:\
Wt,"Theevmtngc0*nes,th£day is still" St. Clair Simmons.
198, "Lady Wrigkt," Percy Bigland.
199, "Air I air I blue air and white !"^\SS ALMA Tadema.
200, "The young doctor" Miss Flora Reid {sketch,p. 60).
201, "The keeper's cottage" Frank Walton.
208, 'M northern share" KENNETH MACKENZIE.
203, '^Approaching ni^ht—Camp de Char — Pas de Calais" H. W
B. Davis, R.A.
Brown landscape, and dappled grey sky {sketch, p. 62).
Above is one of the largest pictures in the exhibition —
204, "In a bull-ring, Andalusia," G. Denholm Armour,
Black bull attacking scarlet picador, who baffles hinr with a
maroon -coloured cloak; bright green doors into arena {sk.,p. 61).
206, "Jessie," Edward R. Taylor.
206, "Early spring," Camille Vernede {sketch,p. 60).
207, "Dawn in the country of St. Francis," Professor] GIOVANNI
Cost A.
208, " Caff^ Ckioggia, Venice," James CHARLES.
209, "Portrait of Gervais Ker, Esq," William ' LOGSDAIL,
210, "Sea Urchins" Arthur Meade (ji^/c/*,/. 62).
Sn 293 296
292 294 296
289 288 887
285 286
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282 279 277
276
280274 275
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217
214
215
216
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SOUTH ROOM.
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PRtKCBSS LOUISE
MRS. 8TILLMAN
D. yOHRAY
268 267
266
264
265
263
262
260
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261
257
228 227 225
229
231226
230
235 234 233
236 237
240 239 238
241242
246 245^4
247
248
253252 291
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248 250
264
211, "A portrait;' C. E. HALLfi.
212, " Rembrsel' Leslie Thomson. Nude female figure^'.pros-
trate by a pool. Lurid sunset behind gloomy precipice (.y>6., /. 63). )
%\Z,''Lov^s golden dreamt' J. E. CHRISTIE,
214, ''A souvenir of Kingsley',' Gaetano Meo.
215, ''The village green',' E. J. POYNTER, R.A.
Water-colour sketch of homestead and church.
216, ''In English waters^' TRISTRAM ELLIS.
217, " Up with the sun,'' R. Thorne Waite.
218, " The evil eye,*' David C arr.
A harmony in salmon colour and grey {sketchy p. 63).
219, "Mallows,'' A. F. W. Hayward.
220, "From Tempio della Concordia, Girgenti," Gaetano Meo.
Sicilian sky seen through peristyle of temple.
221, "Emanuel Hospital, Westminster," now threatened with
destruction, Philip Norman. Water-colour.
222, " In Mediterranean waters," Tristram Ellis.
223, "The Delphic Oracle, in the time of Adrian," C. Harper.
Gorgeous display of colour and detail. Apollo and Athene
Nikephoros are of gold, the Pythia is clad in white, the Delphic
nobles in various shades of red {sketch, p. 64).
22^, "Portrait of Michael Davitt," TAl^S S. H. Purser.
Half length, seated, full face.
225, " Spring-time," J. Whipple {sketch, p. 66).
226i " A winding waterway," ARTHUR RVLE {sketch, p. 64).
227, " St. Luke writing his Gospel at the dictation of the Virgin
Mary," CLEMENT O. Skilbeck. The Virgin in crimson robe and
dark blue hood ; Saint Luke in a dark grey cloak {sketch, p. 65),
228, " Jack at home," James Charles.
229, '< Henry Irving, Esq.,". Edwin A. Ward.
Small three-quarter length, seated, with fox terrier.
230, "A bark— a sea— a wind" Henry Moore, A.R.A.
C 2
20 THE NEW GALLERY, 1892.
• 281, ''A Venetian ferry I' Miss Clara Montalba.
Calm dark green lagoon shading off to golden horizon. Black
gondola in foreground {sketchy p. 65).
232, " Ruins of Solunto, Sicily^ Samuel Bird.
233, " The farm on the hilli' PHILIP BURNE-JONES.
234, " Cloister lilies'' Mrs. Stillman.
236, « After rain',' E. J. Poynter, R. A.
Small water colour landscape.
236, " The moon-lit vale'' Alfred Hartley {sketch, p. 66).
237, ''Molly Dalrymple;' Henry S. Tuke.
238, " Rosa Mystical' T. R. Spence. Madonna in purple vesture,
with her feet on orange carpet {sketch, p. 6y).
In centre of east wall is : —
289, " Portrait of Paderewski," Princess Louise, Marchioness
OF LORNE.
Similar in treatment to No. 18.
240, *' Sunrise and moonset on the shore of the Tyrrhenian Seal*
Professor Giovanni Costa.
241, " The rich strand^' ALBERT GOODWIN.
Cymoent and her sisters seeking the wounded Marinell. Oranges
and lemons strewed on shore amid wreckage. In the distance are
black rocks and angry clouds.
242, " George and Mervyn, sons of Major Edwin Del SandySy^
H. Harris Brown {sketch, p. 68).
248, '' Every green path has its fay," M. R. Hill Burton.
^44, ''The mill at rest, Sussex," Gaetano Meo.
246, " Portrait of Stanley Baldwin, Esq,," PHILIP BURNE-JONES.
246, " The edge of the woody Bryn Gwylan, near Conway^*
Wellesley Cottrell.
247, "A legend of Fra Currado d' Offida," Mrs. Stillman.
248, " The Rt. Hon. A. J. Balfour, M.P,;' Edwin A. Ward.
249, " Children of the mist" T. Graham.
Highland peat gatherers sheltering behind a bothie {sk.,p. 69).
260, "In a birch wood'' A. J. Lewis.
261, "A potato field— Autumn" JoilN HENDERSON.
252, " The crabbers' Cove" John R. ^^ijy {sketch, p. 69).
253, " Evening near St, Gatien, Calvados," W. J. Hennessy.
254, " The Castaway" G. P. Jacomb-Hood.
Mermaids piloting a boat on an oily sea {sketch, p, 70).
265, "Portrait of Sir Frederick Millbank, Bart,',' HeywoOD
Hardy. At a grouse-shooting battery {sketch, p, 70).
266, " The book of love',' Charles M. Gere {sketch, /. 71).
267, " Flood time" WiLLlAM PADGETT.
268, " Mrs, George Hitchcock',' J. J. SHANNON.
SOUTH ROOM. 21
269, ''When the tide is down,'' Edgar C Wills {sketch, p. 71).
260, ''Belluno, Venetial' J. AUMONIER.
261, ''Lynn Ferry — sketch for larger picture,' R. W. Macbeth,
A.R.A.
262, "At milking time," David Murray, A.R.A.
263, "In the shadow of the Campanile, St. Marks, Venice^'
William Logsdail. Delicately painted study of girl and child
feeding pigeons at the base of great standard on the piazza.
264, " * When twilight melts beneath the moon away! " Mark
Fisher {sketch, p. 72).
266, "Mrs. Donald Graham',' J. J. Shannon.
266, "Breakers',' W. Ayerst Ingram (sketch, p. 72).
267, V'^'^rdnulodie^ are sweet; h,t those unheard) j j^ WEGUELIN.
1 ^*re svfee»er. i
An Anacreontic. Girl listening to sculptured Pan {sk., p, 73).
268, "Within sound of the sea',' ARTHUR TOMSON {sketch, p. 73).
269, ** The tangled skein," Mrs. J. M. SWAN.
270, " Crossing the ford," Mark Fisher.
271, '* 'Put ye in the sickle, for the harvest is ripe,' " J. Reffitt-
Oldfield.
272, " Cub-hunting with the West Somerset," ROBERT W.
Macbeth, A.R.A. Huntsmen sheltering under tree. Double
rainbow seen over far-stretching plain.
Above is —
273, "Harlech Sands," DOUGLAS Adams.
274, "Mrs. Nathaniel Montefiore" C. E. Peruginl
276, " When the kye come hame," JOHN PARKER.
276, "/. W. B, Howsley, Esq.," Edwin A. Ward.
Small canvas ; shooting costume.
277, "Seed-time, Cornwall," JOHN R. Reid.
278, "Portrait of Edward fohn Stanley, son of the Hon, E.
Lyulph Stanley" S. B. Carlill. Boy in cricketing dress.
279, " Dawn',' Alfred East {sketch, p. 75).
280, " The bridge in the meadows',' HOMERVILLE HAGUE.
281, " Shepperton-on-Thames" HOMERVILLE HAGUE.
282, " The Student',' Mrs. Florence Martin.
283, " The Kenmare River," Douglas Adams.
284, "Nightfall in the Dauphinh" H. H. La Thangue
{sketch, p. 76).
286, "Thunder clouds," C. E. JOHNSON {sketch, p. 75).
286, " Gwalior, India^' ROBERT W. Allan.
Dazzling tropical colour and blue shadows {sketch, p. 76).
287, " Near Milford, Surrey," James Orrock.
288, " Agathonike, daughter of W. Crates, Esq.," Mrs. Annie L,
SWYNNERTON. In pink frock, with blue background. .
^2 THE NEW GALLERY, 1892.
289, ''Nutbourne^' GeqRGE E. Cook. Water-colour.
290, ''Evel' Thomas Riley.
291,'' Miriam^ tk^ prophetess,'' V^KLT^ViT>\ji!iCK^,.
292, ''Housed,'' Miss Mildred A. Butler. Water-colour. ^
293, " The snow queen," Mrs. Kate G. Hastings.
Two reindeer draw sledge over frozen surface of lake. Boy in
idark blue suit gazes at the Snow Queen, who wears pale green
robe and mauve wimple. Gefda kneels on the ice behind.
: 294, " The heat and burden of the day" ARTHUR Lemon.
296, " The village church" Philip Burne-Jones. Water-colour.
296, "Spring" MisS MARGARET HiCKSON. Water-colour.
297, "In the Abingdon woods" Major-Gen. Donnelly, C.B.
Water-colour.
THE BALCONY.
■A.
In the balcony are oil paintings, water colours, chalk, pen and
pencil drawings, and pastels.
c 2dS, " Portrait of Sir Frederick Bramwell, Bart., F.R.S,," Miss
M. C. Abercrombie.
299, "An old Benedictine monastery, NeuchateL, Normandy"
Lennard Lewis.
300, " A Surrey hamlet" Miss Blanche Baker.
301, " Spring sketch, Guildford," Philip Norman.
302, " The end of harvest" A. FOORD HUGHES.
SOS, "A Somerset cottage" W. Egerton Hine.
304, "A cedar of the Lord, Lebanon',' Tristram Ellis.
306, " Holland House, Kensington" MisS G. B. May.
306, "Pont St. Benezet, Avignon" A. B. DONALDSON.
307, " The Callater Burn, Braemar" C. Wynn Ellis.
SOS, " Dreaming" Mrs. A. E. Emslie.
309, " When orchard boughs are full in bloom" MiSS MILDRED
A. Butler.
310, ** Mermaid Street, Rye',' PHILIP NORMAN {sketch, p. 77).
Sll, "A pastoral," Henry Ryland.
312, " Rothenburg," E. Salomons.
SIS, " The end of the story" MiSS CATHERINE J. Atkins.
314, " The tumbling burn," B. J. Ottewell.
316, " On Selkirk Common" M. Raphael Jones.
316, " The Coliseum at Rome" Charles Earle.
317, " The mill pond, Swanage" Miss Cecilia Jacquet.
318, " 5. Jacques, Lisieux," T. M. ROOKE {sketch, p. 77).
BALCONY.
819, " A Somersetshire orchard" J. W. Beck.
320, " A Thames back-water," J. W. Beck.
381, " The rivulet," Albert Kinsley {sketch, p. 77).
328, " Thyrsis" Mrs. C. N. Kennedy.
383, " Windsor" Newton Benett.
325, " The quay, Polperro" MiSS K. McCracken.
328, " Shirley poppies I' MisS ELLEN BOWYER.
387, "Near Sandwich, Kent;' Albert KINSLEY.
328, " East Mascolls, Sussex" C. Tonge.
829, " On the Fife coast" Miss Amy H. Foster.
330, 'M scene in Boulac, near Cairo" R. M. Chevalier.
331, "Albert Dilrer's house, Nurenberg" E. SALOMONS.
332, " On the ramparts, Carcassonne" A. B. DONALDSON.
333, " Rose, softly blooming" Miss Ada Dressler.
334, "Autumn" J. W. Beck.
No. SS6. " Cramer." Wilfrid Bali,
336, "La Grosst Horloge, Rouen" Lennard Lewis.
837, " In the courtyard of the Bargello, Florence" C. H. R
Carelli,
338, " On the golden horn;' Tristram Ellis.
339, " Le Puy," A. B. DONALDSON.
840, " Chrysanthemums;' Mrs. Cecil Lawson.
341, " Village of Pinkevere, Holland" Claude Hayes.
■ 348, "Der Klingenthor, Rothenburg" E. SALOMONS.
343, " Outward-bound" Miss NoRA Davison.
344, " Urbino — morning;' Miss Mildred Drage.
- 346, '^ Bosham harbour, Sussex," James E. Grace.
848, " Hay-time," J. HERBERT Snell
24 THE NEW GALLERY, 1892.
847, " A rose's life is but a day,'' J. Fitz-Marshall.
8489 " The mountain peak 'tivixt sun and moon^' W. PADGETT.
849, '"^ Jacob's Bay, Amside," Arnold Priestman.
860, **Sotto i LauH di Mandela, 1891, Napoleone Parisani.
861, " The walls, Nurenberg," E. Salomons.
862, "/« theKyles of Bute," C. P. Knight.
863, " Chislehurst Common'' R Yates.
864, ''Across the moorland^' J AMES E. Grace.
866, '' Spring flowers'' Henrietta Rae (Mrs. E. Normand).
A girl's head in profile, decked with pansies.
866, ''Fly-fishing in the Brathie, near Amblesidei' E. M^
Edmonds.
867, '^ Moonlight," Miss Hilda Montalba,
868, "Portrait of Miss Alice Pollock, daughter of Sir Frederick
Pollock, Bart," MRS. F. F. HoLROYD.
869, " Twilight from the hill of Asolo," EuGENE BENSON.
" Fra la Brenta e la Piave.** — Dante.
860, '^ Among the withered leaves',' J. Fitz-Marshall.
861, " The village on the cliff" ARTHUR Hughes.
862, "An autumn evening" ARTHUR TOMSON.
863, "In the Itchen vall^" Philip Norman.
864, " Companions of the bath" A. Harvey Moore.
866, " Portrait of Leslie Stephen, Esq.," S. BosCH Reitz.
866, " Sleep," Miss Dora Noyes.
Girl lying amid a profusion of scarlet poppies.
367, *' When purity and peace immingle charms," J. FlTZ-
Marshall.
868, "Portrait of Miss Caroline Cust" MisS Alice E. Donkin.
869, " Fishing boats leaving Fow^ Harbour," Edwin Hayes.
870, " Harbour lights," JAMES P. Beadle.
871, " The glow of autumn on the Thames," E. M. Edmonds.
872, "Harbour of Savona, Italy," Edwin Hayes.
373, " Storm brewing," ARTHUR HuGHES.
874, " A Dutch girl',' Miss Jennie Moore.
876, " Roses',' A. F. W. Hayward.
/•«• Chill thy littU heart, and gtuves
876,
At the flut^ ring of the leaives.
And the night'Wind's dismal cries,
Fright thee, little waking tyes.
•* Close your little eyes in sleep.
Loving arms around thee Cfie^
Rest, while Nature endlessly.
Eyes to see her weaves for tkee.^
— Flowbu of Paradi&k.
Reginald F. H allward {sketch, p. 78).
877, " Will he come?" John Charlton {sketch, p. 78).
878, '^Eleven illustrations to Anacreon," J. R. Weguelin.
379, " The palace of Fontainebleau from the south" W. BiSCOMBE
Gardner.
No. 306. " FenlSl. Bineiit, Aviguon." A. B. Donaldson.
880, "Porte Daupkine, or the Baptistkre, palace of Fontainebleaii"
W. BiscoMBE Gardner. Louis XIII. was baptized here.
881, " Natives" TOM Kelly, Highland cattle.
388, "A portrait," Mrs. Graham Smith. A pastel,
383, " Old wall on the west of la Cour Henri IV., Palace of
Fontainebleau," W. Biscombe Gardner.
384, "Horseshoe staircase, entrance to the Palace of Fontain^leati"
W. Biscombe Gardner.
385, "Study for the head of Medusa" The MARCHIONESS OF
Granuy.
386, "Study for a frontispiece to 'A Violet Crown ' " ; a book of
poems by Reynell Rodd, The Marchioness of Granby.
387, "Mrs. Beerbohm Tree; " a portrait The Marchioness of
Granby.
388, " ff. Beerbohm Tree, Esq.," The MARCHIONESS OF GrANBY.
889, "Korinna, a study," The MARCHIONESS OF GrANBY.
390, "Mrs. Harry Taylor," W. B. RICHMOND, A.R-A-
391, " Mrs. Harry Taylor ; " chalk drawing. E. J. POYNTER, R. A.
392, " The pitfalls of culture;" a. drawing ioT Punch. E.T. ReED.
893, " The trials of an anxious junior — prompting a deaf and testy
chief in open court; " drawing for Punch. Edward T. Reed.
394, " Portrait of Mrs. Douglas Arden" E. R. HuGhes,
S9fi, " Portrait of Miss Violet Troubridge," MRS. HOPE.
896, "Ridge of Cuchullins, Skye" ToM Kelly.
397, " Preparing for the fete," G. Crqssland ROBINSON.
898, "A landscape — birches," Fred Yates.
399, " On the sand dunes, Boulogne," WiLLIAM PADGETT.
400, " Charge of Inniskillings at the battle of Malplacquet,
R. Caton Woodville.
401, " Evening" ARNOLD HELCK£.
402, " Retreat— Crimea," Jan V, Chelminski,
^6 THE NEW GALLERY, 1892.
403, " The interrupted story I' EUGiiNE DE Blaas.
Three Venetian girls listening to an old fisherman.
404, ** A November morning on the Frome^ Gloucestershirel^
Alfred O. Townsend.
405, ''An autumn day I' MisS L. Blatherwick.
406, " Sunset on Salisbury Plaint' Edgar Barclay.
407, ''Portrait of Miss Bella Stillman',' MisS Lisa Stillman.
408, " Portrait of the Countess Pasolini^' pastel drawing. MiSS
Lisa Stillman.
407*, " The Hall, Eton Avenue, N. W.;' E. R. ROBSON, F.S.A.
408*, " Interior of the grand hall, Trosley Towers {the country seat
of Sir Sydney Waterlow), E. R. ROBSON, F.S.A.
SCULPTURE.
409, "Jessica'' bronze head. Miss Edith Bateson.
410, "/. R. Redmayne, Esq.,'' bronze bust. ALFRED DrurY.
411, "Dorothea Beak — President of the Cheltenham Ladies'
College," bronze bust. Miss Mary Swainson.
412, " The Honourable Ethel Eraser," bronze bust. E. Stourton.
413, " Bust of the late Sir Morell Mackenzie" clay. G. E. Wade.
414, " St Agnes',', bronze head. Alfred DrurY.
416, *' Girl tying up her sandal" bronze statue, life size. CONRAD
Dressler.
416, " Non A ngli, sed A ngeli," plaster head. E. • ROSCOE
•MULLINS.
^Vt,"Peri at the gates of Paradise," Mrs. Catherine
Toberentz. Marble statuette. •
418, " The singing girl," G. G. Frampton.
Marble, half-length.
419, " Comus," E. R. Mullins. Small bronze group {sk.^p.y^).
420, " Spring," J. W. Swynnerton. Plaster statuette {sk,, p. 80).
421, " A portrait study," Henry A. Pegram. Plaster head.
422, *' Bust of the late Countess of Dalhousie" D. W. STEVENSON.
428, " Cuninghame Graham, Esq., M.P" ALBERT ToFT.
Bronze head and shoulders {sketch, p. 80).
424, " La Sonnambula," J. W. Rollins. Plaster head
426, " John Cleland, Esq., of Stormont," W. H. ClelanD.
Bronze head.
426, "A portrait bust," W. GOSCOMB JOHN. Plaster.
427, " Mademoiselle Marguerite" MiSS ETHEL M. MoORE. '
Bronze head ; life-size. \
SCULPTURE. 27
428, "African slave boy" The Countess Feodora GleiCHEN.
Bronze statuette,
420, " Youtk, like summer mom," MiSS EffIE StillmaN."
Small plaster head.
4S0,"Brome dust of the late Sir Edgar Boekm, Bart., R.A.."
Edouard Lanteri. Small plaster statuette.
451, "At home" ; terra-cotta statuette, CONRAD DressLER
{sketch, p. 80).
452, " the tangles of Nemra's hair" W. R. COLTON.
Small terra-cotta head.
483, "J//-. John Hare, as Benjamin Goldfinch, in 'A Pair of
Spectacles', " A. Boyd SaUNDERS.
Small terra-cotta bust.
434, "An Irish wolfhound," J. H. M. FuRSE.
Small bronze figure,
436, " Study of foxhound and pups" Miss ALICE Chaplin.
Small clay group [sketch, p. i).
436, "Herodias," Albert Toft. Marble bas-relief head.
437, "yokn Fielden Mackarness, the late Bishop of Oxford','.
George Frampton. Bronze head in low relief.
438, "A decorative panel" MiSS ANNA Alma-TadEMA.
Bronze flowers in bas-relief.
489, "Miss Jean Gordon" ; medallion portrait, MissE. HallE.
Clay head.
440, " Thi late Charles Stewart Parnell, M,P. " ; medal, MisS
E. HALLe. Clay.
441, " Medallion portraits," Miss E. Stillman. Clay and bronze
442, " Children with palm branches " ; design for a bronze relief
Miss E. M. Rope. Black wax.
443, " Coloured wax bas-relief" Miss Ella Casella.
444, " Victory " ; coloured wax bas-relief," MiSS Nelia Casella.
445, "Fountain, mermaid, and sea lions" Designed and exe-
cuted for W. C. Prescott, Esq. G. SiMONDS. Bronze {sk.,p. 79).
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS.
PAGE
Adams, Douglas . . . . . . 74
Allan, Robert W 76
Alma-Tadema, L., R.A 29
Armour, G. Denham .... 61
Ball, Wilfrid 23
Ball, William 23
Beadle, James P 51
BsNNETT, Newton ..... 12
BoUGHTON, G. H., A.R.A. . . . 43
Britten, W. E. F 49
Brown, H. Harris 68
Burne- Jones, Philip . . . 31, 48
Buxton, J. W . 50
Cadogan, S. R. 37
Canziani (Madame), L. S. . . . 36
Carr, David 63
Charlton, John 78
Clay, Sir Arthur 36
Collier, Hon. John .... 43
Cottrell, Wellesley .... 68
Davis, B., R.A 62
Donaldson, A. B. ..... 25
Dressler, C 80
East, Alfred 75
Fisher, Mark, 72
Forbes, Stanhope A 52
Forbes (Mrs.), Stanhope ... 58
Fowler, Robert 55
Gere, Charles M 71
Graham, Tom 69
Hague, Homerville .... 14
Hale, E. Matthew 40
Hall, Fred 32
Hall, Sydney P, 33
Hall£, C. E 5, 34
Hallward, Reginald .... 78
Hardy, Heyward 70
Harper, Claudius 64
Hartley, Alfred 66
Helcke, a 58
Hemy, cm 55
Hunter, Colin, A.R.A. ... 47
Ingram, W. Ayerst. . . . . 72
Ireland, T. 56
Jacomb-Hood, G. P 70
Jay, W. S 38
Jenkins (Miss), Blanche . . . 38
Johnson, C. E 75
Jones, M. Raphael 31
Kennedy, C. N 44
PACK
Khnopff, F 35
Kinsley, Albert 77
Laidlay, W. J 30
La Thangue, H. H 76
Llewellyn, W 59
Macallum, Hamilton .... 57
Macbeth, R. W., A.R.A ... 50
Macgregor, a. 41
Maclaren, Walter 46
McLachlan, T. Hope .... 42
Meade, Arthur 62
MoNTALBA (Miss), Clara ... 65
MuLLiNs, £• RoscoE .... 79
Murray, David, A.R.A. . . . 53
Nettleship, J. T 40
Norman, Philip 77
Normand (Mrs.), K.. . , . .54
Parker, John 74
Parton, Ernest 51
Perugini (Mrs.), Katr. ... 47
Pickering, J. L 9
PoYNTER, E. J., R.A. . . . . 29
Reid (Miss), Flora 60
Reid, John R 69
RooKE, T. M 77
RowE, E. Arthur 18
Ryle, Arthur J 48, 64
Shannon, J. J 39
Simon ds, George 79
Skilbeck, Clement O 65
Spence, T. R 67
Stokes, Adrian 45j S4
Storey, Julian . . . . , .56
Stott, Edward 37
SWYNNKRTON, J. W 8o
Thompson, Leslik 63
Toft, Albert 80
Tomson, Arthur 73
Topham, Frank W. W. ... 59
Vern^de, Camille 60
Watte, Edward W; 39
Walton, Frank 35
Watts, G. F., R.A. . . . 30, 32, 34
Weguelin, J. R 73
Wetherbee, G 42
Whipple, J 66
Wills, Edgar C 71
Wontner, William 52
Wood (Miss), E. S 33
Wyllie, C. W 46
WEST ROOM.
No. 13. " Whiti Raset." E. J, Poyntbr, R.A.
No. IB. "PadtrewsW L. Alua-Tadema, R.A,
30 THE NEW GALLERY, 1893.
No. 80. "/« IK: ^aamn;" W. J, I.UDIAY.
No. «. "Afioat." G. F. Watts. R.A.
JV£ST ROOM.
No. 83. "PerKmt of E. L. J. Rididale, Esq." P. Burnk-Jonbs.
NO.U. "Str<^td,"
THE NEW GALLERY, 1892.
No SI. •^Tmligkt." Fkid Hau.
No. 48. "-Portrait a/ IVallir Cram, Esq." G. F. WATrs, R.A.
IVEST ROOM.
No. «4. "Til lalt Charla^Sttwart Pt^ntii." SYDNEY P. Hall.
THE NEW GALLERY. 1892.
No. 73. ■' The march of the s
G. F. Watts, R.A.
IVEST ROOM.
No. 78. "/btk My door ufen myself." Fbemand KHNOrFF.
No. 80. '■/« ofulau Juai." Frank Walton.
THE NEW GALLERY, l8
S'3
IVEST ROOM.
No. 84. "Autumn, Knolt Park." S. R. Cadogan.
THE NEW GALLERY, 1892.
No. 96. " Autumn Mists." W. S. JAV.
No. 97. " In thi mortk of rost!." Miss BLANCHE jBii
IVES T ROOM.
No.88. "Birdtvf a feather flock togcthiT.''' Edward W. Waitk.
No. 88. " Miss Wordsioorth, Principal of Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford. "
J. J. SHANNaf.
40 THE NEW GALLERY, 1892.
No. lOI. '^Fbod^rack: thtena nf the night." J. T. NsTTLESHlr.
No. 109. " Sigurd carrUs og the Princtts vf Ireland." E. Matthew Hale.
WEST ROOM.
No, 116. " The mirrors oj Hmi—past, preitnt, and /uliire." A. Macgkiaor.
THE NEW GALLERY, 1892.
NORTH ROOM.
No. 124. •' T« oar laiv o^ Ikt teas." Georgb Wsthekbeb.
No. IM. "Evtning." T. Hope McLaculan. No. 188. ".\fornfiig"JT. Hope HcLacBUN-
WEST ROOM.
1g
sH
.1
44 THE NEW GALLERY, 1892.
No. 1*2. "Jonah." C. N. Kennedy.
WEST ROOM.
THE NEW GALLERY, 1892.
WEST ROOM.
THE NEW GALLERY. 1892.
No. UT. "O, viitviUI^a'lhedtmta 19 Jrtit"
Philip Burne-Jones,
flHll|il,fti|
No 1(8 * Aitui H sohtudt " Abthue Rvlb.
NORTH ROOM.
No. 168. "Che tara lara." W. E. F. Brittkn.
THE NEW GALLERY, 1892.
N0.IM. " Miadats twed." J. W. BtJXION Knigbt.
No. 166. "An Alsatian faaiastall." Robert W. Macbeth, A.R.A.
NORTH ROOM.
No. 167. " Tht nighl/erry," EtNBST Pakton.
No. 169. " fPnnewards." James P. Brad lf.
THE NEW GALLERY, 1892.
jr._.,
1*
Si
SI
SI
NORTH ROOM.
THE NEW GALLERY, 1892.
" Edif, a ponrail." Mrs. E. NotMANa
Ko. lift. " SayHmeiH tht Tyral." Adrian Stokes,
NORTH ROOM.
Na 180. " Spirit oj the Morning," Robert Fowhr.
No. 188. " 77it Comiih sea." C, N. Hemy.
THE NEW GALLERY, ifS2.
4'
1 ^
is
11
NORTH ROOM.
THE NEW GALLERY, 1^92.
No. ISO. "Jran, fataii, tijainiuttt." Mrs. Stahhofk Foibbs.
No. IM. " Law lidt, Bouli^e-sur-Mtr." Abnold HelckJ.
NORTH ROOM.
63 THE NEW GALLERY, 1892.
Ko. 200. " TTiiyeung detlor." Miss Flora Rud.
Nj. 200. " Early ip^ngy Camillh Vernede.
NORTH ROOM.
62 THE NEW GALLERY, 1892.
'No. SIO. *'Sfa Urchins." ARTHUR Meade.
SOUTH ROOM.
SOUTH ROOM.
•64 THE NEW GALLERY, 1892.
"IkiDe'p'.uO'adi,
" A winding leaUmiay." AhTHUR RvLt.
j . , : . SOUTH ROOM.
No. 2S1 "A Vetittian ferry." Miss Clama MoNtAIGA.
66 THE Hew gallery, 1892.
No. 128. ** Spring-Hmi." J. Whipple.
Nc. 236. •' T&i mmin-lit vail." ALFaEo Hahtlbv.
SOUTH ROOM.
No. MS. "Soia Blyttka." T. R. Sfsnce.
THE NEW GALLERY, 1892.
" Gctrgt and Meniyn, ant ej Major Edmin Dtl Sandys."
H. Harris Brown.
No,SU. "Theidgen/lhewcod, Bryn Cvtylan,
Wellkslev Cotterell.
SOUTH ROOM.
Nft 249. "Childrtn oj tht misl." T. Graham.
No. ?B?. "Thf cral^'s' ravi." John R. Reid.
THE NEW GALLERY, \%-
No. Mt- " The cattaway." G. P. Ja<
No. asa. "Pi^lrait af :Sr FnderiA Millbank, Bari." Hbvwood Hardy.
iBrtfrnhat- '/'.Mr. y. P. Mndea, tki iramtr nf tit caffrieki, bj nhem a t*ei'rrapnrr u t» U
SOUTH ROOM.
No. M6. •■ Tht ioek o/kve." Ckaklei M. Gbre.
THE NEW GALLERY, 1892.
No, 88*. "When tmighl vttUs bmiath ihc maen mvay." M. Fishxs.
No< 266. "Bnakfn." W, Aybr&t Ingsau,
I
SOUTH ROOM.
y Jleard mrladiei are naeet ; but those unhtara \
No. 868. " H^ilhiH nmnd^ the lea." Arthur Tomson.
THE NEW GALLERY, 1892.
No. 8TS. " Harleth lanJi." DODCLAS ADAUS.
No,>H. i „ _
I H'luH Ikt iyt aim lU
J
SOUTH ROOM.
t. 8TB> "DawH." ALifRiD East,
" Thtindrr eleudt." C. E, Johnsos.
THE NEW GALLERY, 1892.
No. IB4. "Ni^lfaU itiihc Dauphink:' H. U La Thjingue.
No. S86. "Gwalirr, India." Rubirt W- ALL^N.
< n )
THE BALCONY.
Na 810. "Mtnnaid Stmt, Sye." No 81S. "St, Jacpia, Imeux."
Phiup Norhan. T. m. Rookb.
■"■• »'• ( "SixsfriSf""'") *■•"«'■ "»••■•".
THE NEW GALLERY, 1892.
li
(79 )
SCULPTURE.
Ko. 419. " O-mui." E. Roscoe Mullins.
No. W^ "Faintain, Kurmaid, and tia Hem." Gkobci Simonds.
THE NEW GALLERY, 1892.
"•T|
No. 4Ut. "^rimf."
J, W. SWYNNKKTON.
No. US. "S^ ^<Tj-^ Mackin-Jt. " No. 4S8. "Cuninzk ime Grmim-m, Etq , M.pr
G. E. Wade. Almbt Toft,
. ' ■ 1
THEl-Q RiimT W arehouse.
117 & 119, REGENT ST., iONOON, W.
(Two Doors from the NEW GAIjIjBRY.)
FARMER & ROGERS
(NOW GEORGE GULLEY AND CO.)
RESPECTFULLY INVITE INSPECTION OF THEIR NEW IMPORTATIONS OF
Eastern ^ Hrt ♦ IProbuctions,
A T THE MOST MOD ERA TE PRICES,
INCLUDING
Screens, Fans, Cabinets,
Tables, Stands, Gongs, Trays, Curtains,
Table Covers.
ANTIQUE AND MODERN PORCELAIN
®f eberg liesctiption.
-"^^ vy syvj* w^*.^x>^>r\ /-s r-* ^'.•-s^^->^v>'»yv*^\,.^-vyx.^N..^r'»«<\y^^
A GREAT VARIETY OF
JAPANESE AND OTHER EASTERN CURIOS,
From Sixpence to lOO Guineas.
•<i
^w'fc^V-''^-' *^ \j.'-V-'\
IMPORTERS OF
INDIAN SHAWLS k RAMPORE CHUDDAS.
■^.
THE ORIEHTAL WAREHOUSE, 117 d 119, REGENT ST., LONDON. \
.. ; ~ ii
«
_192, REGENT STREET, W.
BOYS' ;aNO; YOUTHS' TAILORS.
jT GIRLS' AND LADIES' TAILORS, AND RIDING HABIT MAKERS.^
I INFANTS', CHILDREN'S AND LADIES' OUTFITTING. \
BOOT &EID SHOS KABUBBB.
— COaJFX.g.'TS SCHOOL AlTD COLXiEQE OTTI'S'ITS. ■
QTT foods
:Eai>RniceGs or WALES
■'■--'•■'—■• - - " ' I
FA56.4.10
TIM mm Ortiry; a
FhM Arte -"
Fhm Arte Ubrary AaBPtTW
umniniiiii
3 2044 034 208 116
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